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K I EK BRIDE'S 

NEW JERSEY 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 

GEi'ERAL REGISTER AP AIIIERTISIK MEDICSI, 

CONTAINING 

A REVISED MAP OF THE STATE ; THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AND STATE OF NEW 

jersey; officers of government OF THE UNITED STATES AND NEW JERSEY; COURTS OF 

NEW jersey; PRESIDENTS and VICE PRESIDENTS; OFFICERS OF UNITED STATES ARJIY 

AND navy; ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY, MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY, SECRETARIES OF 

LEGATION, CHARGES D'AFFAIRES. CONSULS, COMMERCIAL AGENTS, MINISTERS' 

SECRETARIES AND ATTACHES IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES; 

AND THE 

COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS, CUSTOM HOUSE RATES OF GOLD, UNITED STATES 

AND FOREIGN RATES OF POSTAGE; RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT, CANAL 

AND STAGE ROUTES, AND TELEGRAPH ARRANGEMENTS. 



THE ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS ADMITTED IN NEW JERSEY, AVITH THE COMMIS- 
SIONERS OF DEEDS, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND PILOTS; 

TOGETHER WITH THE 

NAME, LOCATION, AND BUSLNP^SS OF ALL MANUFACTURING 
ESTABLISHMENTS, MERCANTILE FIRMS, PROFES- 
SIONAL MEN, MECHANICS, ARTISTS, &c. » 



A LIST OF THE BANKS, ODD FELLOWS' AND MASONIC LODGES, SONS OF AMERICA, AMERICAN 

MECHANICS, AND THE VARIOUS AHSCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENTS COXTRIBUTJNG TO THE 

PROSPERITY AND BUSINESS WEALTH OF THE STATE. 



CAREFULLY COLLECTED, ARRANGED AND PUBLISHED 

BY STACY B. KIRKBRIDE, JR 

FOR 1$50 & 1851. 



TO BE REVISED AND PUBLISHED IN 1852. 



TRENTON, N. J. 

1850. 



^(\«^'°') 



■^^ 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty, by 

STACY B. KIRKBRIDE, JR., 

In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 



J. H. JONES, PRINTER, 
34 Carter's Alley, Philada. 



^y 



^- 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICE 



Deeming the following work essential to the increasing business interests of 
New Jersey, the publisher has ventured to issue it ; and feels flattered with being 
the originator of a work that has met with such a favorable reception by the citi- 
zens of this State, and adjoining cities. 

Although not issued at as early a date as promised, yet the size of the work has 
been increased, by the addition of much matter that cannot prove otherwise than 
useful to the community at large. 

The plan of arranging the work is entirely original with the publisher, and he 
hopes, on examination, it will meet with the approbation of the public generally. 

The attending difficulty in making the orthography of proper names, and other 
matter composing a Directory, induced the publisher to employ such agents as were 
capable of the task, and have them visit all the towns and villages throughout the 
State, and obtain, personally, from those conducting business, the name, business, 
&c. ; yet the publisher would not say the work is altogether free from mistakes, 
(these are almost unavoidable in a work of this nature,) but feels convinced it is 
sufficiently definite to serve as a matter of present and future reference. 

In addition to the Business Directory of the State, he has added the Constitu- 
tions of the United States and State of New Jersey, together with the officers of 
the government of New Jersey, also those of the United States, both foreign 
and domestic. 

STACY B. KIRKBRIDE, Jr. 



GENERAL ERRATA. 



Abraham Gaskill, Boot and Shoe Manufac- 
turer, Mount Holly — page 133. 

Near Medford, instead of New Medford — 
page 140. 

Belleville Wire Works, instead of Belvidere 
Wire Works — page 176. 

St. Mary's College, Burlington, for Young 
Ladies. G. W. DoaYie, President. 

Morristown Boarding School for Young 
Ladies. Isaac & Mary Lippincott, Prin- 
cipals. 

E. C. CHEVALIER, Jeweller, &c., Newark. 



< Samuel Starr, Episcopal Clergyman, Trenton. 

I T. L. Cuyler, Presbyterian '^ 

\ Mr. Hall, " 

\ Joseph Hamitt, Baptist " 

; Mr. Winans, Methodist " 

:; Mr. Pittman, " " 

;'. John Woolston, Hotel keeper, (Cake's Ferry) 

'( Camden, instead of R. C. Cake — page 148. 

! William Pitcher, Bricklayer and Plasterer, 

J Trenton. 

Hydropathic Infirmary, Orange, Essex county. 
i Dr. Meeker, Proprietor. 



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NAMES RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.* 



REAVILLE, HUNTERDON CO. 

George P. Rex, Physician. 

Rea & Case, Merchants. 

S. M. Stevenson, Tailor. 

R. R. Smith, Harness Maker. 

H. Ewing, Blacksmith. • 

Joseph Wood, Wheelwright. 

J. L. Brocaw, Painter and Glazier. 

Job Silvers, Boot and Shoemaker. 

J. H. Suydam, " 

Zephania Stout, Bricklayer and Plasterer. 

George White, " 

John Parker, Hotel keeper. 

Mrs. E. Brenster, Milliner. 

FLEMINGTON, HUNTERDON CO. 

E. Perry, Attorney-at-Law. 

John Maccan, Blacksmith. 

I. & J. F. SMITH, '' 

Charles Green, " 

Hiram Green, Boot and Shoe maker. 

Samuel Atkinson, " 

Jacob Suydam, " 

James Clioyce, House Carpenter. 

Wilson Foster, '' 

S. Reading, '^ 

P.J.Smith, " 

Forker & Smith, Coach and Carriage makers. 

Page and Skillman, " 

Samuel Bloom, Carriage Trimmer. 

John Volk, Chair maker. 

J. L. Titsworth, Clothing Store. 

T. Trevan, Tailor. 

Stephen Hill, Harness maker. 

Mrs. Hunt & Miss Rue, Milliners. 

Miss Aller, Milliner. 

H. Parse, instead of H, Parke, Tin and Sheet 

Iron Worker, page 203. 
Nevins instead of Nevis, merchant, page 202. 
J. V. Peterson, Iron Foundry. 
Wm. R. Moore, Livery Stables. 
Richard Hope, " 

Samuel Work, Barber. 
T. R. Ege, Bricklayer and Plasterer. 
John Kershow, " 

Jacob Cenkhuff, Machinist. 



LAMBERTSVILLE, HUNTERDON 
COUNTY. 

James Vanborn, Attornej'-at-Law. 

J. Vanborn, Hardware Merchant. 

Williams, instead of Williamson, Merchant, 
page 202. 

L. J. Titus, instead of J. Titus, Merchant, 
page 202. 

Ormer & Bergen, Flour Merchants. 

L. J. Paxon, Flour Merchant. 

S. B. Smith, Tin and Sheet Iron Woeker. 

Abbott & Morgan, Cabinet Makers. 

S. Blackwell, instead of A. Blackwell, Cabi- 
net maker, page 202. 

C. O. Holcombe, House Carpenter. 

W. W. Reeder, 

W. Holcombe, " 

Alex. Grant, Bricklayer and Plasterer. 

Wm. Waters, " 

A. Servis, " 

B. Taylor, " 

C. Arnett, Boot and Shoe maker. 
Wm. Bache, " 

H. Martin, Painter and Glazier. 
l E. Gamble, " 

^ Wm. McCready, Hatter. 
^ E. Large, Blacksmith. 
j H. Miller, 

i H. Hughes, Coach and Carriage maker. 
I S. Husselton, Tailor and Draper. 
i S. E. Husselton, " 

I. W^illiamson, Baker. 

DEERFIELD STREET, CUMBER- 
LAND COUNTY. 

J. W. Ludlam, Physician. 
Wm. Casper, Hotel Keeper. 
W. Brown, Coach and Carriage maker. 
\ Jeremiah J. Hitchner, '' 
E. T. Carey, Blacksmith. 
Wm. Conklin, " 
Jeremiah Mills, " 

D. McDuffie, Merchant. 
J. Moon, " 

G. D. Craig, Boot and Shoe maker. 
M. S. West, House Carpenter. t 

G, Benson, Tailor. 



* The villages of Reaville in Hunterdon county, and Deerfield Street, in Cumberland, (by some mistake,) 
were not visited by the Agents when collecting information for this work. 



CONSTITUTION 



UNITED STATES. 



We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, 
establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, 
promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and 
to our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States 
of America. 

ARTICLE I. 

Sec. I. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the 
United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. 

Sec. II. The House of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen 
every second year by the people of the several states, and the electors in eacfi 
state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch 
of the State Legislature. 

No person shall be a representative who shall not have attained to the age of 
twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen of the United States, and who 
shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that state in which he shall be chosen. 

Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several states 
which may be included within this union, according to their respective numbers, 
which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free persons, includ- 
ing those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed, 
three-fifths of all other persons. The actual enumeration shall be made within 
three years after the first meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within 
every subsequent term of ten years, in such manner as they shall by law direct, 
l^he number of representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty thousand, but 
fach state shall have at least one representative ; and until such enumeration shall 
l)e made, the state of New Hampshire shall be entitled to choose three, Massa- 
c)iuj5etts eight, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations one, Connecticut five, 
2 



10 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

New York six, New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland 
six, Virginia ten. North Carolina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three. 

When vacancies happen in the representation from any state, the executive 
authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies. 

The House of Representatives shall choose their Speaker and other officers; and 
shall have the sole power of impeachment. 

Sec. III. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two senators 
from each state, chosen by the Legislature thereof, for six years ; and each senator 
shall have one vote. 

Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence of the first election, 
they shall be divided as equally as may be into three classes. The seats of the 
senators of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the second year, of 
the second class at the expiration of the fourth year, and of the third class at the 
expiration of the sixth year, so that one-third may be chosen every second year ; 
and if vacancies happen by resignation, or otherwise, during the recess of the 
Legislature of any state, the executive thereof may make temporary appointments 
until the next meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such vacancies. 

No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained to the age of thirty 
years, and been nine years a citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when 
elected, be an inhabitant of that state for which he shall be chosen. 

The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but 
shall have no vote, unless they be equally divided. 

The Senate shall choose their other officers, and also a president pro tempore, 
m the absence of the Vice President, or when he shall exercise the office of Presi- 
dent of the United States. 

The Senate shall have the sole power to try all impeachments : when sitting for 
that purpose, they shall be on oath or affirmation. When the President of the 
United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside : and no person shall be 
convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present. 

Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from 
office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit 
under the United States : but the party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and 
subject to indictment, trial, judgment and punishment, according to law. 

Sec. IV. The times, places and manner of holding elections for senators and 
representatives, shall be prescribed in each state by the Legislature thereof; but 
the Congress may at any time, by law, make or alter such regulations, except as 
to the places of choosing senators. 

The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year, and such meeting shall 
be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall by law appoint a different 
day. 

Sec. V. Each house shall be the judge of the elections, returns and qualifica- 
tions of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a quorum to do 



CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Jl 

business ; hut a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may be 
authorized to compel the attendance of absent members, in such manner, and 
under such penalties as each house may provide. 

Each house may determine the rules of its proceedings, punish its members for 
disorderly behavior, and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a member. 

Each house shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and from time to time pub- 
lish the same, excepting such parts as may in their judgment require secrecy ; and 
the yeas and nays of the members of either house on any question shall, at the 
desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered on the journal. 

Neither house, during the session of Congress, shall, without the consent of the 
other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than that in which 
the two houses shall be sitting. 

Sec. VI. The senators and representatives shall receive a compensation for 
their services, to be ascertained by law, and paid out of the treasury of the United 
States. They shall, in all cases, except treason, felony and breach of the peace, 
be privileged from arrest during their attendance at the session of their respective 
houses, and in going to and returning from the same ; and for any speech or 
debate in either house, they' shall not be questioned in any other place. 

No senator or representative shall, during the time for which he was elected, 
be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United States, which 
shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased 
during such time ; and no person holding any office under the United States, shall 
be a member of either house during his continuance in office. 

Sec. VII, All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Represen- 
tatives ; but the Senate may propose or concur with amendments as on other bills. 

Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate, 
shall, before it become a law, be presented to the President of the United States ; 
if he approve he shall sign it, but if not he shall return it, with his objections, to 
that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the objections at 
large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If, after such reconsideration, 
two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with 
the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and 
if approved by two-thirds of that house, it shall become a law. But in all such 
cases the votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, and the 
names of the persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered on the journal 
of each house respectively. If any bill shall not be returned by the President 
within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the 
same shall be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress by 
their adjournment prevent its return, in which case it shall not be a law. 

Every order, resolution or vote, to which the concurrence of the Senate and 
House of Representatives may be necessary (except on a question of adjournment) 
shall be presented to the President of the United States ; and before the same shall 



12 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

take effect, shall be approved by him, or being disapproved by him, shall be 
repassed by two-thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, according to 
the rules and limitations prescribed in the case of a bill. 

Sec. VIII. The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties, 
imposts and excises, to pay the debts and provide for the common defence and 
general welfare of the United States ; but all duties, imposts and excises shall be 
uniform throughout the United States ; 

To borrow money on the credit of the United States ; 

To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, and 
with the Indian tribes ; 

To establish an uniform rule of naturalization, and uniform laws on the subject 
of bankruptcies throughout the United States ; 

To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coin, and fix the 
standard of weights and measures ; 

To provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the securities and current coin 
of the United States ; 

To establish post offices and post roads ; 

To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited 
times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and 
discoveries ; 

To constitute tribunals inferior to the supreme court ; 

To define and punish piracies and felonies committed on the high seas, and 
offences against the law of nations ; 

To declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal, and make rules concerning 
captures on land and water ; 

To raise and support armies, but no appropriation of money to that use shall be 
for a longer term than two years ; 

To provide and maintain a navy ; 

To make rules for the government and regulation of the land and naval forces ; 

To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, sup- 
press insurrections and repel invasions ; 

To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the militia, and for govern- 
ing such part of them as may be employed in the service of the United States, 
reserving to the states respectively, the appointment of the officers, and the autho- 
rity of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress ; 

To exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever, over such district (not 
exceeding ten miles square) as may, by cession of particular states, and the accept- 
ance of Congress, become the seat of the government of the United States, and 
to exercise like authority over all places purchased by the consent of the Legisla- 
ture of the state in which the same shall be, for the erection of forts, magazines, 
arsenals, dock yards, and other needful buildings ; and 

To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execu- 



CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 13 

lion the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the 
government of the United States, or in any department or officer thereof. 

Sec. IX. The migration or importation of such persons as any of the states now 
existing shall think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior 
to the year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a tax or duty may be 
imposed on such importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each person. 

The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when 
in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it. 

No bill of attainder or ex post facto law shall be passed. 

No capitation, or other direct tax, shall be laid, unless in proportion to the 
census or enumeration herein before directed to be taken. 

No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any state. 

No preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce or revenue to the 
ports of one state over those of another ; nor shall vessels bound to, or from, one 
state, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay duties in another. 

No money shall be drawn from the treasury, but in consequence of appropria- 
tions made by law ; and a regular statement and account of the receipts and 
expenditures of all public money shall be published from time to time. 

No title of nobility shall be granted by the United States ; and no person hold- 
ing any office of profit or trust under them, shall, without the consent of the 
Congress, accept of any present, emolument, office, or title, of any kind whatever, 
from any king, prince, or foreign state. 

Sec. X. No state shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation ; grant 
letters of marque and reprisal ; coin money ; emit bills of credit ; make any thing 
but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, 
ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts, or grant any title 
of nobility. 

No state shall, without the consent of the Congress, lay any imposts or duties 
on imports or exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing its 
inspection laws ; and the nett produce of all duties and imposts, laid by any state 
on imports or exports, shall be for the use of the treasury of the United States; 
and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of the Congress. 

No state shall, without tjjfie consent of Congress, lay any duty of tonnage, keep 
troops, or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or compact with 
another state, or with a foreign power, or engage in war, unless actually invaded, 
or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay. 

ARTICLE II. 

Sec. I. The executive power shall be vested in a President of the United States 
of America. He shall hold his office during the term of four years, and, together 
with the Vice President, chosen for the same term, be elected as follows : 

Each state shall appoint, in such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, 
a number of electors, equal to the whole number of senators and representatives to 



14 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

which the state may be entitled in the Congress : but no senator or representative, 
or person hohling an- office of trust or profit under the United States, shall be 
appointed an elector. 

The electors shall meet in their respective states, and vote by ballot for two 
persons, of whom one at least shall not be an inhabitant of the same state with 
themselves. And they shall make a list of all the persons voted for, and of the 
number of votes for each ; which list they shall sign and certify, and transmit 
.sealed to the seat of the government of the United States, directed to the President 
of the Senate. The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate 
and House of Representatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall then 
be counted. The person having the greatest number of votes shall be the Presi- 
dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed ; 
and if there be more than one who have such majority, and have an equal number 
of votes, then the House of Representatives shall immediately choose by ballot 
one of them for President ; and if no person have a majority, then from the five 
highest on the list, the said House shall in like manner choose the President. But 
in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by states, the representation 
from each state having one vote ; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a 
member or members from two-thirds of the states, and a majority of all the states 
shall be necessary to a choice. In every case, after the choice of the President, 
the person having the greatest number of votes of the electors shall be the Vice 
President. But if there should remain two or more who have equal votes, the 
Senate shall choose from them by ballot the Vice President. (Altered by Amend- 
ment xn.) 

The Congress may determine the time of choosing the electors, and the day on 
which they shall give their votes ; which day shall be the same throughout the 
United States. 

No person except a natural born citizen^ or a citizen of the United States, at 
the time of the adoption of this constitution, shall be eligible to the office of Presi- 
dent; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained 
to the age of thirty-five years, and been fourteen years a resident within the 
United States. 

In case of the removal of the President from office, or of his death, resignation 
or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office, the same shall 
devolve on the Vice President, and the Congress may by law provide for the case 
of removal, death, resignation or inability, both of the President and Vice Presi- 
dent, declaring what officer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act 
accordingly, until the disability be removed, or a President shall be elected. 

' The President shall, at stated times, receive for his services a compensation, 
which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the period for which he 
shall have been elected, and he shall not receive within that period any other 
emolument from the United States, or any of them. 

Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall take the following oath 



CONSTITUTION OF TIIE UNITED STATES. 1(5 

or aHirmatlon:— "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute 
the office of President of the United States, and will to the hest of my ability, pre- 
serve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States." 

Sec. II. The President shall be commander-in-chief of the army and navy of 
the United States, and of the militia of the several states, when called into the 
actual service of the United States ; he may reqilire the opinion, in writing, of the 
principal officer in each of the executive departments, upon any subject relating 
to the duties of their respective offices, and he shall have power to grant reprieves 
and pardons for offences against the United States, except in cases of impeachment. 

He shall have powder, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to make 
treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur ; and he shall nomi- 
nate, and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint amba.s- 
sadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of the supreme court, and all 
other officers of the United States, whose appointments are not herein otherwise 
provided for, and which shall be established by law : but the Congress may by 
law vest the appointment of such inferior officers, as they think proper, in the 
President alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of departments. 

The President shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during 
the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end 
of their next session. 

Sec, III. He shall from time to time give to the Congress information of the 
state of the union, and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall 
judge necessary and expedient ; he may, on extraordinary occasions, convene both 
houses, or either of them, and in case of disagreement between them, with respect 
to the time of adjournment, he may adjourn them to such time as he shall think 
proper ; he shall receive ambassadors and other public ministers ; he shall take 
care that the laws be faithfully executed, and shall commission all the officers of 
the United States. 

Sec IV. The President, Vice President, and all civil officers of the United 
States, shall be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of, treason, 
bribery, or other high crimes or misdemeanors. 

ARTICLE III. 

Sec. I. The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one supreme 
court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may, from time to time, ordain 
and establish. The judges, both of the supreme and inferior courts, shall hold 
their offices during good behavior, and shall, at stated times, receive for their 
services, a compensation, which shall not be diminished during their continuance 
in office. 

Sec. II. The judicial power shall extend to all cases in law and equity, arising 
under this constitution, the laws of the United States, and treaties made, or \^ich 
.shall be made, under their authority ; to all cases affecting ambassadors, other 



Ig NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

public ministers, and consuls ; to all cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction ; 
to controversies to which the United States shall be a party ; to controversies 
between two or more states ; between a state and citizens of another state ; between 
citizens of different states, between citizens of the same state, claiming lands under 
grants of different states ; and between a state, or the citizens thereof, and foreign 
states, citizens or subjects. 

In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, and those 
in which a state shall be party, the supreme court shall have original jurisdiction. 
In all the other cases before mentioned, the supreme court shall have appellate 
jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with such exceptions, and under such regula- 
tions as the Congress shall make. 

The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be by jury ; and 
such trial shall be held in the state where the said crimes shall have been com- 
mitted ; but when not committed within any state, the trial shall be at such place 
or places as the Congress may, by law, have directed. 

Sec. III. Treason against the United States shall consist only in levying war 
against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort. No 
person shall be convicted of treason, unless on the testimony of two witnesses to 
the same overt act, or on confession in open court. 

The Congress shall have power to declare the punishment of treason, but no 
attainder of treason shall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except during 
the life of the person attainted. 

ARTICLE IV. 

Sec. I. Full faith and credit shall be given in each state, to the public acts, 
records, and judicial proceedings of every other state. And the Congress may, by 
general laws, prescribe the manner in which such acts, records, and proceedings 
shall be proved, and the effect thereof. 

Sec. II. The citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immu- 
nities of citizens in the several states. 

A person charged in any state with treason, felony, or other crime, who shall 
llee from justice, and be found in another state, shall, on demand of the executive 
authority of the state from, which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the 
vState having jurisdiction of the crime. 

No person held to service or labor in one state, under the laws thereof, escaping 
into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be discharged 
from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up, on claim of the party to 
whom such service or labor may be due. 

Sec. III. New states may be admitted, by the Congress, into this union ; but 
no new state shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other state ; 
nor any state be formed by the junction of two or more states, or parts of states. 



CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED SJATES. 17 

without the consent of the Legislatures of the states concerned, as well as of the 
Congress. 

The Congress shall have power to dispose of, and make all needful rules and 
re«rulations, respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United 
States ; and nothing in this constitution shall be so construed as to prejudice any 
claims of the United States, or of any particular state. 

Sec. IV. The United States shall guarantee to every state in this union, a repub- 
lican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion; and on 
application of the Legislature, or of the executive, (when the Legislature cannot 
be convened,) against domestic violence. 

ARTICLE V. 

The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall 
propose amendments to this constitution, or, on the application of the Legislatures 
of two-thirds of the several states, shall call a convention for proposing amend- 
ments, which, in either case, shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of 
this constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the several 
states, or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of 
ratification may be proposed by the Congress ; provided, that no amendment, 
which may be made prior to the year one-thousand eight hundred and eight, shall 
in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first 
article ; and that no state, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal 
suffrage in the Senate. 

ARTICLE VI. 

All debts contracted, and engagements entered into, before the adoption of this 
constitution, shall be as valid against the United States, under this constitution, as 
under the confederation. 

This constitution, and the laws of the United Slates, which shall be made in 
pursuance thereof; and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the 
authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land ; and the 
judges in every state shall be bound thereby ; any thing in the constitution or laws 
of any state to the contrary, notwithstanding. 

The senators and representatives before mentioned, and the members of the 
several State Legislatures, and all executive and judicial officers, both of the 
United States and of the several states, shall be bound, by oath or afl5rmation, to 
support this constitution ; but no religious test shall ever be required as a qualifi- 
cation to any office or public trust under the United States. 

ARTICLE VII. 

The ratification of the conventions of nine states shall be sufl^cient for the estab- 
lishment of this constitution between the, states so ratifying the same. 



IB 



NEW JEEISEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Done in convention, by the unanimous consent of the states present, the seven- 
teenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred 
and eighty-seven, and of the independence of the United States of America, the 
twelfth. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names. 

GEORGE WASHINGTON, 
President, and deputy from Virginia. 



New Hampshire. 
John Langdon, 
Nicholas Gilman. 

Massachusetts. 

Nathaniel Gorham, 
Rufus King. 

Connecticut, 

William Samuel Johnson, 
Roger Sherman. 

Nev^t York. 

Alexander Hamilton. 

New Jersey. 

William Livingston, 
David Brearley, 
William Paterson, 
Jonathan Dayton. 

Pennsylvania. 

Benjamin Franklin, 
Thomas Mifflin, 
Robert Morris, 
George Clymer, 
Thomas Fitzsimons, 
Jared Ingersoll, 
James Wilson, 
Gouverneur Morris. 



Delaware. 

George Read, 
Gunning Bedford, jun., 
John Dickinson, 
Richard Bassett, 
Jacob Broom. 

Maryland. 

James M'Henry, 

Daniel of St. Tho. Jenifer, 

Daniel Carroll. 

Virginia. 

John Blair, 

James Madison, jun. 

North Carolina. 
William Blount, 
Richard Dobbs Spaight, 
Hugh Williamson. 

South Carolina. 
John Rutledge, 
Charles C. Pinckney, 
Charles Pinckney, 
Pierce Butler. 

Georgia. 

William Few, 
Abraham Baldwin. 



Attest, 



William Jackson, Secretary. 



AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, 

EATIFIEO ACCORDING TO TUK PEOVISIOHS OF TUE FIFTH ARTICLE OF THi; FOKEGOINO CONSTITUTION. 



ARTICLE I. 

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibit- 
ing the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; 
or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government 
for a redress of grievances. 

ARTICLE 11. 

A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the rio^ht 
of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. 

ARTICLE III. 

No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house without the con- 
sent of the owner : nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law. 

ARTICLE IV. 

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, 
against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated ; and no warrants 
shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and 
particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be 
seized. 

ARTICLE V. 

No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime, 
unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in 
the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service, in lime of war 
or public danger ; nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice 
put in jeopardy of life or limb ; nor shall be compelled, in any criminal case, to be 
a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due 
process of law ; nor shall private property be taken for public use without just 
cx)mpensation. 

ARTICLE VI. 

In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and 
public trial, by an impartial jury of the state and district wherein the crime shall 
have been committed ; which district shall have been previously ascertained by 
law ; and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation ; to be confronted 
with the witnesses against him ; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses 
in his favor; and to have the assistance of counsel for his defence. 



20 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

ARTICLE VII. 

In suits of common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty 
dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved ; and no fact tried by a jury 
shall be otherwise re-examined in any court of the United States, than according 
to the rules of the common law. 

ARTICLE VIII. 

Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and 
unusual punishments inflicted. 

ARTICLE IX. 

The enumeration in the constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to 
deny or disparage others retained by the people. 

ARTICLE X. 

The powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution, nor pro- 
hibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people. 

ARTICLE XI. 

The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any 
suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the United States 
by citizens of another state, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state. 

ARTICLE XII. 

The electors shall meet in their respective states, and vote by ballot for Presi- 
dent and Vice President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the 
same state with themselves ; they shall name in their ballots the person voted for 
as President, and indistinct ballots the person voted for as Vice President; and 
they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted for as President, and of all per- 
sons voted for as Vice President, and of the number of votes for each, which lists 
they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of the government of 
the United States, directed to the President of the Senate ; the President of the 
Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all 
the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted : the person having the greatest 
number of votes for President, shall be the President, if such number be a majority 
of the whole number of electors appointed ; and if no person have such majority, 
then from the persons having the liighest numbers, not exceeding three, on the 
list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose 
immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes 
shall be taken by states, the representation from each state having one vote ; a 
quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of 
the states, and a majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice. And if 
the House of Representatives shall not choose a President whenever the right of 
choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next following, 
then the Vice President shall act as President, as in the case of the death or other 
constitutional disability of the President. 

The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice President, shall be the 



NOTES TO CONSTITUTION. 2| 

Vice President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors 
appointed ; and if no person have a majority, then from the two highest immbers 
on the list, the Senate shall choose the Vice President : a quorum for the purpose 
shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of senators, and a majority of the 
whole number shall be necessary to a choice. 

But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President, shall be eligi- 
ble to that of Vice President of the United States. 



NOTES. 



The constitution of the United States went into operation on Wednesday, March 4th, 1789. 
.5 Wheat. 420. 

The constitution of the United States being the paramount law of the whole Union, restrains 
the powers of the state governments : 

First. In those cases where an exclusive power is expressly granted to Congress, as in the 
case of exclusive legislation over places ceded for forts, &c. 2 Mason, 69 ; 5 Mason, 356 ; 

5 Wheat. 317. 

Secondly. Where there is a direct incompatibility in the exercise of a power by the states, 
which has been granted to the United States; as in the cases of the power to establish a uni- 
form rule of naturalization, and the exercise of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction. 1 Wheat. 
.•J04'; 2 Wheat. 269; 5 Wheat. 49. 

Thirdly. Where the exercise of the power is expressly prohibited to the states ; as the 
power to coin money, emit bills of credit, make any thing but gold and silver coin a tender in 
payment of debts, pass any bill of attainder, ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation 
of contracts. Art. I., Sec. 10. 

Fourthly. Where the law of the state attempts to impede or control the lawful institutions 
or measures of the general government ; as to interfere with the judgment, process or proceed- 
ings of the United States courts or officers. 2 Cranch, 397; 5 Cranch, 115; 7 Craneh, 279; 

6 Wheat. 598; or to tax the United States Bank. 4 Wheat. 316; or United States stock. 
2 Peters, 449. 

In all the above cases the powers of the national government are exclusive, and the laws of 
tlie states are absolutely void. 

Fifthly. Where a power is granted to Congress, not in its nature exclusive, and a law passed 
by virtue of such power, comes into a direct and manifest collision with a state law, the former 
being paramount, the latter must yield, so far, and so far only, as the incompatibility exists ; as 
in the cases of bankrupt laws, tax laws, laws regulating commerce, &c. In these cases the 
powers of the two governments are concurrent, and the state law is binding, in the absence of 
any incompatible law of Congress. 4 Wheat. 193; 11 Peters 103. 

A state cannot issue certificates, receivable in payment of taxes, and by the state officers for 
salaries and fees, although not made a legal tender. Being paper plainly intended to circulate 
through the community as money, they are bills of credit, within the meaning of the constitu- 
tion. Instruments issued by the state, binding it to pay money at a future day, for services 
actually received, or for money borrowed for present use, would not come within the prohibi- 
tion. 4 Peters, 410 ; 8 Peters, 40. 

The notes of a bank, established by the State, belonging wholly to it, and the officers and 
directors of which are appointed by it, are not bills of credit within the constitution. W 
Peters, 259. 

The prohibition to pass ex post facto laws, applies only to laws of a penal or criminal nature. 



22 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

An Rx post facto law, is one which renders an act punishable in a manner in which it was 
not punishable when it was committed, either by a change of the punishment or of the rules of 
evidence applicable to it. 3 Dal). 386 ; 6 Cranch, 138. 

It is no objection to a state law that it is retrospective, or that it devests rights previous y 
vested, provided it do not impair the oblig-ation of a contract. 2 Peters, 380 ; 8 Peters, 88. 

A Ictjislature which passes a law authorisinfr the sale of state land, cannot afterwards hv 
repealing the law, take away the purchaser's right under the sale. The law granting the rigi.f 
is a contract which cannot afterwards be impaired. G Cranch, 87. 

Whore the legislature of New Jersey declared by law, that certain lands to be thereaf,' r 
purchased for the use of Indians, should not be subject to any tax, it was held that tliis w:.s 
a contract, and that the land, although afterwards sold by the Indians, could not be tax. '.. 
9 Cranch, 43. 

A stiito legislature cannot repeal a statute creating a private corporation, or confirming t > 
them property, nor can it revoke a grant of property. Corporations existing only for publif: 
purposes, as counties, towns, cities, &c., may be changed or taken away, the property bein::^ 
secured for the use of those for whom, and at whose expense, it was originally purchased. 
9 Cranch, 43 : 4 Wheat. 518. 

The prohibition to pass laws impairing compacts, embraces all contracts executed and exe- 
cutory, and whether between individuals, or between a state and individuals, it never depends 
upon the extent of the change which the law effects in the contract. Any deviation from its 
terms, by postponing or accelerating the period of performance which it prescribes, imposing 
conditions not expressed in the contract, or dispensing with the performance of those which 
are expressed, however minute or apparently immaterial in their eiiect upon the contract, or 
upon any part or parcel of it, impairs its obligation. 8 Wheat. 1. 

The states may pass statutes of limitation or laws discharging debtors from imprisonment, 
or other laws which relate to the remedy, and not' to the obligation of a contract. But a law 
releasing the debtor from all future obligation to pay, is a law impairing the contract and 
void. 1 Harr. 197 ; G Wheat. 122; 12 Wheat. 370. 

But a state bankrupt or insolvent law which divScharges debts contracted subsequent to its 
passage, does not impair the contract, and is valid. A discharge, however, under such a law, 
is binding only in the state where it is granted. 12 Wheat. 213 ; 6 Peters, 318 ; 5 Hal. 208. 

State laws requiring deeds to be recorded, or to be void as against younger deeds, passed 
after the making of the deeds, and limitation acts, affecting existing rights of action, do not 
impair the obligation of contracts, and are therefore constitutional. 3 Peters, 280. 

A charter granted to a bank, is a contract, and cannot therefore be taken away or irapairod- 
But the right to be exempt from taxation, does not so necessarily flow from the charter, as to be 
implied as a part of the contract ; a law t.ixiug banks is constitutional. 4 Peters, 514. 

A state law incorporating a bridge or turnpike company, and containing no exclusive grant, 
does not imply a contract on the part of the state not to authorize another bridge or turnpike, 
between the same places. Where a company was incorporated and built a toll bridge over 
(Charles River at Boston, a law authorizing a free bridge so near to it as to take away all its 
tolls, was held not to be contrary to the constitution. 11 Peters, 420. 

Statutes appointing commissioners to sell the lands of an individual debtor of the state, in 
satisfaction of liens and judgments held by the state, are not unconstitutional. 7 Peters, 469. 

W'here a deed was made by a man and his wife, for land of the wife, which was not properly 
acknowledged so as by the existing laws of the state to convey the wife's title, and after the 
wife's death her heirs recovered the land, and then the Legislature passed a law curing such 
defective acknowledgments, it was held that such a law did not impair any contract ; and, 
although retrospective, was constitutional; and the persons holding the title under the wife's 
deed, recovered the land. 8 Peters, 88. 

No stite tribunal can interfere with seizures of property, under the laws of the United Slates. 
If tlic ofiicer who seizes, or the court which awards the process, has jurisdiction of the subject 



NOTES TO CONSTITUTION. 23 

matter, tbrn the inquiry into the validity of the seizure, belongfs exclusively to the federal 
courts. But if tliere be no jurisdiction in the instance in which it is asserted, as if a marshal 
of the United Slates, under an execution in favor of the U. S. against A., seize the property ot" 
13., then the state courts have jurisdiction and trespass, or replevin may he maintained against 
tiie marshal, in them. 2 Wheat. 1 ; 6 Hal. 370. 

A state court cannot issue a mandamus to an officer of the United States. 6 Wheat. 598. 
But a habeas corpus may be issued by the state courts, to a United States' officer. 2 South. 
555 ; 10 John. 328. 

The acts of the Legislature of New York, granting the exclusive privilege to Livingston and 
Fulton to navigate the waters of that state with steam boats, were held to be unconstitutional 
and void, as being repugnant to the power given to Congress to regulate commerce, so far as 
those acts went to prohibit vessels licensed under the laws of the United States from navigating 
the waters of New York. 9 Wheat. 1. 

A state law requiring every importer of goods, by wholesale, bale or package, to take cut a 
license from the state, and pay for it, was held to be in conflict with the laws of Congress regu- 
lating commerce, and repugnant to the prohibition against a state to lay an impost or duty on 
imports or exports, and therefore void. 12 Wheat. 419. 

A law of a state may authorize a dam to be made across a navigable creek, up which the 
tide flows, in the absence of any law of Congress interfering with such a pov/er in the state. 
3 Petjjrs, 215. 

The grant to Congress to regulate commerce on the navigable waters of the several states, 
contains no cession of territory, or of public or private property; the states may by law regu- 
late the use of fisheries and oyster beds within their territorial limits, though upon navigable 
waters, provided the free use of the waters for purposes of navigation and commerce be not 
interrupted. 4 Wash. Cir. Rep. 371. 

The states may pass laws requiring the masters of vessels, within a certain period after 
their arrival within the states, to make a report of the passengers, and may regulate the terms 
on which they shall be admitted into the state, such laws not being a regulation of commerce, 
but like inspection and health laws, are regulations of the internal police of the state. 11 
Peters, 102. 

That section of the constitution, which declares that citizens of each state shall be entitled 
to all privileges and immunitit'S of citizens in the several states, must be restricted to those 
privileges and immunities, which are in their nature fundamental : such as the right of one 
citizen to pass through or reside in any other state for the purposes of trade, agriculture, &c. ; 
to claim the benefit of the writ of habeas corpus; to institute and maintain actions of any kind, 
in the courts of the state; to take, hold and dispose of property, either real or personal ; and an 
exemption from higher taxes or impositions than are paid by the other citizens of the state : it 
does not extend so far as to prevent the states from prohibiting the citizens of other states from 
catching fish or oysters in their waters. 4 Wash. Cir. Rep. 371. 

Congress has the right to provide for the organization and discipline of the militia, reserving 
to the states the appointment of the officers and the training of the militia according to the 
discipline prescribed by Congress, and so far as Congress exercises this right, its laws super- 
sede the state laws. The power to govern such part of the militia as may be employed in%he 
service of the United States, is exclusively vested in Congress ; but the state laws may pro- 
vide that court marlials constituted by them, shall enforce the penalties prescribed by Congress. 
5 Wheat. 1. 

It belongs exclusively to the President of the United States, to decide when the exigency 
has arisen, which authorizes the militia to be called out, agreeably to the constitution, to exe- 
cute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections, and repel invasions ; and his requisition 
upon the Governor of a state is in legal intendment an order, which will justify the call, and 
expose the militia men to the penalties prescribed by tlie act of Congress, for disobedience. 
12 Wheat. 19. 



24 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

The provisions contained in the amendments, declaring that private property shall not be 
taken for public use, without just compensation, preserving the right of trial by jury, &c., are 
limitations on the powers of the general government, and are not applicable to the legislation 
of the states. 7 Peters, 243. 

When the question comes before a circuit court of the United States, whether a state law is 
repugnant to the constitution of the state whose Legislature passed it, that court decides it the 
same as a court of the state ; but the supreme court of the United States, upon a writ of error 
to a state court, has no jurisdiction to declare a state law void on account of its being contrary 
to the state constitution ; that court, in such a case, can decide nothing but the question 
whether the state law is repugnant to the constitution or treaties of the United States. 3 Peters, 
280 ; 8 Peters, 88. 

Tlie courts of the United States have exclusive jurisdiction of suits against foreign ministers 
and consuls; they cannot be sued in the state courts. 7 Peters, 276; 1 Gr. 107. 

The supreme court of the United States has jurisdiction of a suit brought by one state of the 
Union against another, to determine the rights of territory and jurisdiction of such states. 
12 Peters, 657. 



UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. 



EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 



NAME. 


WHERE FROM. 


OFFICE. 


SALARY. 


Zachary Taylor, 


Lousiana, 


President, 


$25 000 


Millard Fillmore, 


New York, 


Vice President, 


5 im 


John M. Clayton, 


Delaware, 


Secretary of State, 


6 000 


Wm. M. Meredith, 


Pennsylvania, 


Secretary of Treasury, 


6 000 


Thomas Ewing, 


Ohio, 


Secretary of Interior, 


6 000 


George W. Crawford, 


Georgia, 


Secretary of War, 


6 000 


Wm. H. Preston, 


Virginia, 


Secretary of Navy, 


6 000 


Jacob Collamer, 


Vermont, 


Postmaster General, 


6 000 


Reverdy Johnson, 


Maryland, 


Attorney General, 


4 000 



JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT. 

The Supreme Court is held in the City of Washington, annually, on the first Monday of 
December. 

NAME. 

Roger B. Taney, 
John M'Lean, 
J. M. Wayne, 
Peter V. Daniel, 
John M'Kinley, 
John Catron, 
Samuel Nelson, 
Levi Woodbury, 
Robert C. Grier, 
Reverdy Johnson, 



WHERE FROM. 


OFFICE. 


APPOINTED. 


SALARY. 


Baltimore, Md. 


Chief Justice, 


1836 


$5 00« 


Cincinnati, Ohio, 


Associate Justice, 


1829 


4 500 


Savannah, Ga. 


(( a 


1835 


4 500 


Richmond, Va. 


H 4i 


1841 


4 500 


Florence, Ala. 


(( (( 


1837 


4 500 


Nashville, Tenn. 


(t (( 


1837 


4 500 


Cooperstown, N. Y. 


(( u 


1845 


4 500 


Portsmouth, N. H. 




1845 


4 500 


Pittsburg, Pa. 


u a 


1846 


4 500 


Maryland, 


Attorney General, 


1849 


4 000 



LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. 

MEMBERS OF THE THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. 

Assembled Monday, December 3d, 1849. 

THE SENATE. 

Millard Fillmore, President. 



Jeremiah Clemens, D. 
Wm. Rufus King, D. 

ARKANSAS. 

Wm. K. Sebastian, D. 
>^olon Borland, D. 

3 



' CONNECTICUT. 

Term expires, f 

- 1853 I Roger S. Baldwin, - 
1855 ; Truman Smith, 

; DELAWARE. 

- 1853 i John Wales, 

1855 I Presley Spruance, - 



Term expires. 

- 1851 

1855 



1851 
1853 



26 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



David Levy Yulee, D. ' 
Jackson Morton, - 



John Macpherson Berrien, 
Wm. C. Dawson, - 

INDIANA. 

Jesse D. Bright, D. - 
James Whitcorab, D. 



Stephen A. Douglass, D. - 
James Shields, D. - 

IOWA. 

Geo. Washington Jones, D. 
Augustus Caesar Dodge, D. 

KENTUCKY. 

Joseph R. Underwood, 
Henry Clay, - - - 

LOUISIANA. 

Soloman U. Downs, - 
Pierre Soule, D. - 

MAINE. 

Hannibal Hamlin, D.- 
James W. Bradbury, D. 



NEW YORK. 
Term expires. 5 

- 1851 Daniel S. Dickinson, D. - 
1855 \ Wm. H. Seward, - 

I 

'I NEW JERSEY. 

- 1853 ,^ Wm. L. Dayton, 
1855 I Jacob W.Miller, - 

;; NORTH CAROLINA. 

- ^^^1 I Willie P. Mangum, - 
^^^^ George E. Badger, 



Term expires. 

- 1851 

1855 



1851 

1853 



1853 



1855 



Thomas Corwin, 
Solomon P. Chase, F. S. 



PENNSYLVANIA. 



1853 ; 

1855 i I^^"ipl Sturgeon, D.- 
James Cooper, - - _ 

joro \ RHODE ISLAND. 

1855 \ Albert C. Green, 

John H. Clark, - 

1853 \ SOUTH CAROLINA. 

1855 Andrew P. Butler, D. 



1853 
1855 



1851 
1855 



1851 
1855 



1851 
1853 



1855 



MASSACHUSETTS. 



Daniel Webster, 
John Davis, - 



MARYLAND. 

Thomas G. Pratt, 

James A. Pearce, - - - 

MISSISSIPPI. 

Jefferson Davis, D.- 
Henry Stuart Foote, D. - 

MICHIGAN. 

Lewis Cass, D. - 
Alpheus Felch, D. - 

MISSOURI. 

Thomas Hart Benton, D. - 
David R. Atchison, D. - 

NEW HAMPSHIRE. 

John P. Hale, D. 
Moses Norris, Jr., D. - 



1851 
1853 



1851 
1853 



1851 
1855 



1851 
1853 



1851 ^ 



1853 



1851 
1855 



1853 
1855 



TENNESSEE. 

Hopkins L. Turney, D. - - - 1851 

John Bell, 1853 

TEXAS. 

Thomas J. Rush, D. - - - 1851 

Samuel Houston, D. - - - . 1853 

VERMONT. 

Samuel S. Phelps, - - - - 1851 

Wm. Upham, 1855 

VIRGINIA. 

James M. Mason, D. - - - 1851 

Robert M. T. Hunter, D. - - - 1853 

WISCONSIN. 

Henry Dodge, D, - - - - 1851 

Isaac P. Walker, D. - - - - 1855 

Democrats, ----- 33 

Whigs, 25 

Free Soilers, 3 

Total, 60 



UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. 



27 



HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 



ALABAMA. ', 

1. Wm. J. Alston. 

2. Henry W. Hilliard. > 

3. Samson W. Harris, D. \ 

4. Samuel W. Inge, D. \ 

5. David Hubbard, D. | 
C. WilIiamsonR.W.Cobb,D^ 
7. Franklin W. Bowdon. D. [ 

ARKANSAS. ', 

1. Robert W. Johnson, D. ; 

CALIFORNIA. • 



CONNECTICUT. 

Loren P. Waldo, D. 
Walter Booth, F. S. 
Chauncey F. Cleveland, D 
Thomas B. Butler. 

DELAWARE. ; 

John W. Houston. 

FLORIDA. 

Edward C. Cabell. 

GEORGIA. 

Jackson, D. 

Marshall J. Welborn, D. 
Allen F. Owen. 
Hugh A. Haralson, D. 
Thomas C. Hackett, D. 
Howell Cobb, D. 
Alex. H. Stevens, D. 
Robert Toombs. 

ILLINOIS. 

W. H. Bissell, D. 
John A. IMcClernand, D. \ 
Timothy R. Young, D. \ 
John Wentworth, D. 
William A. Richardson,D. / 
Edward D. Baker. \ 

Thomas L. Harris, D. \ 

INDIANA. / 

Nathaniel Albertson, D. \ 

Cyrus L. Dunham, D. '• 

John L. Robinson, D. \ 

George W. Julian, F. S. ■; 



231 MEMBERS. 

HowELL Cobb, Ga., Speaker. 

5. Wm. J, Brown, D. 

6. Willis A. Gorman, D. 

7. Edward W. M'Gaughey. 

8. Joseph E. M'Donald, D. 

9. Graham N. Fitch, D. 
10, Andrew J. Harlan, D. 

IOWA. 

1. Wm. Thompson, D. 

2. Shepherd Leffler, D. 

KENTUCKY. 

1. Linn Boyd, D. 

2. James L. Johnson. 

3. Finis E. McLean. 

4. George A. Caldwell, D. 

5. John B. Thomson. 

6. Daniel Breck. 

7. Humphrey Marshall. 

8. Charles S. Morehead. 

9. John C. Mason, D. 
10. Richard H. Stanton, D. 

LOUISIANA. 

1. Emile La Sere, D. 

2. Charles M. Conrad. 

3. John M. Harmonson, D. 

4. Isaac E. Morse, D. 



MAINE. 

1. Elbridge Gerry, D. 

2. Nathaniel S.Littlefield,D. 

3. John Otis. 

4. Rufus K. Goodenow. 

5. Cullen Sawtelle, D. 
C. Charles Stetson, D. 

7. Thomas J. D. Fuller, D. 

MARYLAND. 

1. Richard J. Bowie. 

2. Wm. T. Hamilton, D. 

3. Edward Hammond, D. 

4. Robert M. McLean, D. 

5. Alex. Evans. 
G. John B. Kerr. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

1. Robert C. Winthrop. 

2. Daniel A. King, D. 

3. James H. Duncan. 



\ 4. Vacant. 

\ 5. Charles Allen, F. S. 

6. George Ashman. 

7. Julius Rockwell. 

8. Horace Mann. 

9. Orin Fowler. 
10. Joseph Grinnell. 

MICHIGAN. 

1. Alex. W\ Buel, D. 

2. Wm. Sprague. 

3. Kinsley S. Bingham, D. 

MISSISSIPPI, 

1. Jacob Thompson, D. 
] 2. Wm. S. Featherston, D. 
\ 3. Wm. McWillie, D. 
\ 4. Albert G. Brown, D. 

\ MISSOURI. 

( 1. James B. Bowlin, D. 
\ 2. W^m. V. N. Bay, D. 
\ 3. James S. Green, D. 
I 4. Willard P. Hall, D. 
5. John S. Phelps, D. 

\ NEW HAMPSHIRE. 

'< 1. Amos Tuck, F. S. 

^ 2. Charles H. Peaslee, D. 

f 3. James Wilson. 

4. Harry Hibbard, D. 

NEW JERSEY. 

I 1. Andrew K. Hay, 
\ 2. William A. Newell. 

3. Isaac Wlldrick, D. 

4. John Van Dyke, 

5. James G. King. 

I NEW YORK. 

} 1. John A. King. 
I 2. David A. Bokee. 
j 3. J. Philips Phoenix. 
j 4, Walter Underbill, 

5, George Briggs. 

6. James Brooks, 

\ 7. William Nelson, 
i; 8. Ransom Halloway, 
I 9. Thomas McKissock. 
10. Herman D. Gould. 



28 

11. Peter H. Sylvester. 

12. Gideon O. Reynolds. 

13. John L. Schoolcraft. 

14. George R. Andrews. 

15. John R. Thurman. 

16. Hugh White. 

17. Henry P. Alexander. 

18. Preston King, F. S. 

19. Charles E. Clark. 

•20. Orsamus B. Matterson. 

21. Hiram Walden, D. 

22. Henry Bennett. 

23. William Duer. 

24. Daniel Gott. 

25. Harmon S. Conger. 

26. William T. Jackson. 

27. Wm. A. Sackett. 

28. A. M. Schermerhorn. 

29. Robert L. Rose. 

30. David Rumsey. 

31. Elijah Risley. 

33. Elbridge G. Spalding. 

33. Harvey Putnam. 

34, Lorenzo Burrovi^s. 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



NORTH CAROLINA. 

1. Thomas L. Clingman. 

2. Joseph P. Caldwell. 

3. Edmund Deberry. 

4. Augustus H. Sheppard. 

5. Abraham W.Venable,D. 

6. Wm. S. Ashe, D. 

7. J. R. J. Daniel, D. 

8. Edward Stanley. 

9. David Outlaw. 

OHIO. 

1. D. T. Disney, D. 

2. L. D. Campbell, F. S. 

3. Robert C. Schenck. 

4. Moses B. Corwin. 

5. Emery D. Potter, D. 

6. Amos E. Wood, D. 

7. Jonathan D. Morris, D. 

8. John L. Taylor. 

9. Edson B. Olds, D. 

10. Charles Sweetzer, D. 

11. JohnK. Miller, D. 

12. Samuel F. Vinton. 

13. Wm. A. Whittlesey, D. 



\ 14. Nathan Evans. 

15. W. F. Hunter, F. S. 

16. Moses Hoagland, D. 

17. Joseph Cable, D. 

[ 18. David K. Carter, D. 
I 19. John Crowell, F. S. 
\ 20. Joshua R.Giddings,F.S. 
21. Joseph M. Root, F. S. 

( PENNSYLVANIA. 

1. Lewis C. Levin, N. 

2. Jos. R. Chandler. 

3. Henry D. Moore. 

4. John Robbins, Jr., D. 

5. John Freedley. 

6. Thomas Ross, D. 

7. Jesse C. Dickey. 

I 8. Thaddeus Stevens. 
j 9. Wm. Strong, D. 
I 10. Milo M. Dimmick, D. 
I 11. Chester Butler. 

12. David Wilmot, F. S. 
I 13. Jas. Casey. 
I 14. Chas. W. Pitman. 
} 15. Henry Ness. 

16. Jas. X. M'Lunahan, D. 

17. Saml. Calvin. 

18. Andrew Jackson Ogle. 

19. Job Mann, D. 

20. Robert R. Reed. 

21. Moses Hampton. 

22. John W. Howe, F. S. 

23. Jas. Thompson, D. 

24. Alfred Gilmore, D. 



RHODE ISLAND. 

George G. King. 
Nathan F. Dixon. 

SOUTH CAROLINA. 

Daniel Wallace, D. 
Jas. L. Orr, D. 
Jas. A. Woodward, D. 
John M. Queen, D. 
Armstead Burt, D, 
Isaac E. Holmes, D. 



7. Wm. F. Colcock, D. 



'( 4. John H. Savage, D. 
J 5. George W. Jonss, D. 
\ 6. Jas. H. Thomas, D. 
'', 7. Meredith P. Gentry. 

8. Andrew Ewing, D. 
^ 9. Isham G. Harris, D. 
; 10. Fredk. P. Stanton, D. 
Ml. Christopher H. Williams. 



1. David S. Kaufman, D. 

2. Volney E. Howard, D. 



VERMONT. 



Wm. Henry. 
Wm. Hebard. 
Jas. Meacham. 
Lucius B. Peck, D. 



; VIRGINIA. 

; 1. John S. Milson, D 
I 2. Richard K. Mead, D. 
3. Thos. H. Averett. D. 
{ 4. Thos. S. Bocock, D. 
I 5. Paulus Powell, D. 
I 6. Jas. A. Seddon, D. 

7. Thos. H. Bayley, D. 

8. Alex. R. Holliday, D. 
J 9. Jeremiah Morton. 

10. Richard Parker, D. 
j 11. Jas. M'Dowell,D. 
<; 12. Henry A. Edmundson, D. 
I 13. Fayette M'Mullin, D. 
\ 14. Jas. M. H. Beal, D. 

15. Thos. S. Haymond. 

I WISCONSIN. 

1. Chas. Durkee, F. S. 
j 2. Orsamus Cole. 
3. Jas. D. Doty, D. 

DELEGATES. 

OREGON. 

S. R. Thurson. 

NEW MEXICO. 

Hush Smith. 



MINNESOTA. 

H. H. Sibley. 



TENNESSEE. 

1. Andrew Johnson, D. 

2. Albert G. Watkins. | deseret. 

3. Josiah M. Anderson. | A. W. Babbitt. 

[Democrats marked D.; Whigs without a mark; Free Soilers marked F. S.; Native marked N. 
The figures prefixed to the names indicate the Congressional Districts. Democrats, 116 ; 
Wings'^ 111. Vacancy, 1 . Not classed, 3— Messrs. Allen, Giddings and Root.] 



SCINTILLATIONS FROM HISTORY 



NEW JERSEY 



New Jersey was discovered in the year 1498, by Sebastian Cabot, who, under 
the patronage of Henry VII., King of England, made a voyage with a company 
of three hundred men, in the hope of finding a north-west passage to India. 
Having explored the coast of Labrador to Florida, he was compelled to return 
to England for want of provision. 

In August, 1609, Henry Hudson, an Englishman, in command of a ship called 
the Half Moon, and in service of a Dutch East India Company, entered Delaware 
Bay with a view of effecting a passage through the American continent. Finding 
shoal water, he abandoned the project, and followed the eastern shore of New 
Jersey as far as Sandy Hook, where he anchored his ship on the 3d of September. 
On the 5th of September, Hudson sent a portion of his crew exploring and sounding 
the waters now called the Horse Shoe. On the 11th of the same month, he 
explored the river, now bearing his name, as far as Albany ; but soon returned and 
proceeded to Europe. 

The exact date of the first European settlement of New Jersey, is difficult to 
ascertain, but is generally believed to have commenced in 1618, at Bergen, by 
Danes or Norwegians. In 1623, there was a fort built on the eastern shore of the 
Delaware, called Fort Nassau. It was built by Cornelius Jacobse Mey ; but was 
soon deserted. Mey entered Delaware Bay in command of .a ship owned by a 
company in Holland, called "the Privileged West India Company;" he named 
the cape which still bears his name, (Cape May.) 

In 1664, the Duke of York conveyed to Sir George Carteret and Lord Berkley, 
the territory which now forms a portion of the State ; and in honor to Carteret, it 
received the name of" Nova Cesarea, or New Jersey;" he having previously 
been Governor of Jersey Island, and stood in its defence during the civil war. 
Prior to the grant of the Duke of York, there had three Swedish and four Dutch 
Governors presided at different periods over what was then called New Nether- 
lands. 



JO 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



SWEDISH GOVERNORS. 

1642— John Printz. 1654— John Papegoi. 1656— John Risingh. 

DUTCH GOVERNORS. 

1656 — Johannes Paul Jaquet. 1657 — Peter Aklricks. 1657 — Hinjossa. 
1658— Wm. Beekraan. 

ENGLISH GOVERNORS. 

After the grant of the Duke of York, and prior to the division of the colony 
into East and West Jersey :— 1664 — Richard Nichols. 1665— Philip Carteret. 
1670— James Carteret. 1672— John Berry. 1674— Philip Carteret. 



In 1676, the province was divided into East and West Jersey. Considerable 
portion of West Jersey was purchased by Friends in Yorkshire and London. 
The following is a list of the Governors, from the division of the colony, until the 
surrender of the two provinces to the crown, on the 17th of April, 170f . 



EAST JERSEY. 

1676— Philip Carteret. 
1683— Robert Barclay. 
1683— *Thomas Rudyard, D. G. 
1683— Gawen Laurie, D. G. 
1685— Lord Neil Campbell. 
1687— Andrew Hamilton, D. G. 



WEST JERSEY. 

1677— Edward Billinge. 

1680 — Samuel Jennings, D. G. 

1683 — Samuel Jennings. 

1684— Thomas Olive. 

1685— John Skeine. 

1685— Daniel Cox. 

1685— Edward Hunloke, D. G. 



In 1692, Andrew Hamilton became Governor of both provinces. 

After the right of government was transferred to the crown. Queen Anne 
reunited East and West Jersey into one province, and placed her kinsman, Lord 
Cornbury, Governor of this as well as New York. 

Governors from the transfer of the right of government until the revolution. 



1703— Lord Cornbury. 
1708— Lord Lovelajse. 
1709— Richard Ingolsby. 
1709— Wm. Pinhorn. 
1710— Robert Hunter. 
1720— Wm. Burnett. 
1728— John Montgomery. 
1731 — Lewis Morris. 
1732_Wm. Cosby, 
1736 — John Anderson. 



1736— John Hamilton. 
1738— Lewis Morris. 
1746— John Hamilton. 
1747— John Reading. 
1747 — Jonathan Belcher, 
1757— John Reading. 
1758 — Francis Bernard. 
1760 — Thomas Boone. 
1762— Josiah Hardy. 
1763— Wm. Franklin. 



* Those marked D. G. were deputy Governors. 



SCINTILLATIONS FROM HISTORY OF NEW JERSEY. 



31 



Whilst Governor Franklin still remained in office, independence was declared ; 
and on the 27th of August, 1776, the first independent legislature of New Jersey 
convened at Princeton ; on the 31st of the same month, Wra. Livingston was 
chosen Governor of the State. 

Governors from the revolution, until the formation of the new constitution 
in 1844. 



1776 — Wra. Livingston. 
1794 — Wm. Paterson. 
1794— Richard Howell. 
1801— Joseph Bloomfield. 
1812 — Aaron Ogden. 
1813— Wm. S. Pennington. 
1815 — Mahlon Dickerson, 
1817—1. H. WilHamson. 



1829— Garret D. Wall, (resigned.) 
1829— Peter D. Vroom. 
1832— Samuel L. Southard. 
1833— Elias P. Seely. 
1833— Peter D. Vroom. 
1836 — Philemon Dickerson. 
1837— Wra. Pennington. 
1843— Daniel Haines. 



Previous to the forraation of the new constitution, all Governors acted as 
Chancellors also ; but, since then, it has been recognized as a separate office. 
Governors from the forraation of the new constitution up to the present time. 
1844— Charles Stratton. 1848— Daniel Haines. 



CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY, 

AS FRAMED IN CONVENTION, AT THE STATE HOUSE, IN TRENTON, ON THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JUNE, 

IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR, AND IN THE 

SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



ALEXANDER WURTS, President* 
Wm. Patterson, Secretary. — Thos. J. Saunders, Assistant Secretary. 



ATLANTIC COUNTY. 

Jonathan Pitney. 

BERGEN COUNTY. 

John Cassedy. 
Abiaham Westervelt. 

BURLINGTON COUNTY. 

Wm. R. Allen. 
Jonathan J. Spencer. 
Charles Stokes. 
John C. Ten Eyck. 
Moses Wills. 

CAMDEN COUNTY. 

Abraham Browning. 
John W. Mickle. 

CAPE MAY COUNTY. 

Joshua Swain. 

CUMBERLAND COUNTY. 

Joshua Brick. 
Daniel Elmer. 
Wm. B. Ewing. 

MERCER COUNTY. 

Richard S. Field. 
Henry W. Green. 
John R. Thompson. 



MEMBERS. 

MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 

Moses Jacques. 
James Parker. 
Joseph F. Randolph. 
James C. Zabriske. 

MONMOUTH COUNTY. 

Bernard Conelly. 
George F. Fort. 
Thomas G. Haight. 
Daniel Holmes. 
Robert Laird. 

MORRIS COUNTY. 

Francis Child. 
Mahlon Dickerson. 
Ephraim Marsh. 
Wm. N. Wood. 

ESSEX COUNTY. 

I. H. Williamson, President. 
Silas Condit. 
Oliver S. Halsted. 
Joseph C. Hornblower. 
David Near. 
Wm. Stites. 
Elias Van Arsdale. 

GLOUCESTER COUNTY. 

John R. Sickler. 
' Charles C. Stratton. 



HUDSON COUNTY. 

Robert Gilchrist. 

HUNTERDON COUNTY. 

Peter I. Clark. 
David Neighbour. 
Jonathan Pickel. 
Alexander Wurts. 

PASSAIC COUNTY. 

Elias B. D. Ogden. 
Andrew Parsons. 

SALEM COUNTY. 

Alexander G. Cattell. 
John H. Lambert. 
Richard P. Thompson. 

SOMERSET COUNTY. 

George H. Brown, 
Ferdinand S. Schenck. 
Peter D. Vroom. 

SUSSEX COUNTY. 

John Bell. 
Joseph E. Edsall. 
Martin Ryerson. 

•WARREN COUNTY. 

Samuel Hibbler. 
Phineas B. Kennedy. 
Robert S. Kennedy. 



* The Hon. I. IL Williamson, the President, resigned in consequence of ill health, and Mr. 
Wurts was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. 



34 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

CONSTITUTION. 

We, the people of the State of New Jersey, grateful to Almighty God for the 
civil and religious liberty which He hath so long permitted us to enjoy, and look- 
ing to Him for a blessing upon our endeavors to secure and transmit the same 
unimpaired to succeeding generations, do ordain and establish this Constitution. 

ARTICLE I. 

RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES. 

1. All men are, by nature, free and independent, and have certain natural and 
unalienable rights ; among which are those of enjoying and defending life and 
liberty, acquiring, possessing and protecting property, and of pursuing and obtain- 
ing safety and happiness. 

2. All political power is inherent in the people. Government is instituted for 
the protection, security and benefit of the people ; and they have a right at all 
times to alter or reform the same, whenever the public good may require it. 

3. No person shall be deprived of the inestimable privilege of worshiping 
Almighty God in a manner agreeable to the dictates of his own conscience ; nor 
under any pretence, whatever, be compelled to attend any place of worship contrary 
to his faith and judgment ; nor shall any person be obliged to pay tithes, taxes, or 
other rates for building or repairing any church or churches, place or places of 
worship, or for the maintenance of any minister or ministry contrary to what he 
believes to be right, or has deliberately and voluntarily engaged to perform. 

4. There shall be no establishment of one religious sect in preference to another. 
No religious test shall be required as a qualification for any office or public trust ; 
and no person shall be denied the enjoyment of any civil right, merely on account 
of his religious principles. 

5. Every person may freely speak, write, and publish his sentiments on all 
subjects, being responsible for the abuse of that right. No law shall be passed to 
restrain or abridge the liberty of the press ; in all prosecutions or indictments for 
libel, the truth may be given in evidence to the jury ; if it shall appear to the 
jury, that the matter charged as libelous is true, and was published with good 
motives and justifiable ends, the party shall be acquitted ; and the jury shall have 
the right to determine the law and the fact. 

6. The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and 
effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated ; and no 
warrant shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and 
particularly describing the place to be searched, the papers and things to be 
seized. 

7. The right of trial by jury shall remain inviolate ; but the Legislature may 
authorize the trial of civil suits, when the matter in dispute does not exceed fifty 
dollars, by a jury of six men. 

8. In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall have the right to a speedy and 
public trial by an impartial jury ; to be informed of the nature and cause of the 



CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY. 35 

accusation ; to be confronted with witnesses against him ; to have compulsory 
j)rocess for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel • 
in his defence. 

9. No person shall be held to answer for a criminal offence, unless on the pre- 
sentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases of impeachment, or in cases 
cognizable by justices of the peace, or arising in the army and navy, or in the 
militia, when in actual service in time of war or public danger. 

10. No person shall, after acquittal, be tried for the same offence. All persons 
shall, before conviction, be bailable by sufficient sureties, except for capital offences, 
when the proof is evident or presumption great. 

11. The privileges of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless 
in case of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it. 

12. The military shall be in strict subordination to the civil power. 

13. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house, without the 
consent of the owner, nor in time of war, except in a manner prescribed by law. 

14. Treason against the State shall consist only in levying war against it, or in 
adhering to its enemies, giving them aid and comfort. No person shall be con- 
victed of treason, unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act 
on confession in open court. 

15. Excessive bail shall not be required ; excessive fines shall not be imposed ; 
and cruel and inhuman punishment shall not be inflicted. 

16. Private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensa- 
tion ; but land may be taken for public highways as heretofore, until the Legislature 
shall direct compensation to be made. 

17. No person shall be imprisoned for debt in any action, or on any judgment 
founded upon contract, unless in cases of fraud ; nor shall any person be imprisoned 
for a militia fine in time of peace. 

18. The people have the right freely to assemble together to consult for the 
common good, to make known their opinions to their representatives, and to 
petition for redress of grievances. 

19. This enumeration of rights and privileges shall not be construed to impair 
or deny others retained by the people. 

ARTICLE II. 

RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. 

1. Every white male citizen of the LTnited States, of the age of twenty-one 
years, who shall have been a resident of this State one year, and of the county in 
which he claims his vote, five months next before the election, shall be entitled to 
vote for all officers that now are, or hereafter may be elective by the people ; 
provided that no person in the military, naval or marine service of the United 
States shall be considered a resident of this State, by being stationed in any 
garrison, barrack, or military or naval place or station within this State ; and no 
pauper, idiot, insane person, or person convicted of crime which now excludes 
him from being a witness, unless pardoned or restored by law to the right of 
suffrage, shall enjoy the right of an elector. 



36 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

2. The Legislature may pass laws to deprive persons of the right of suffrage 
who shall be convicted of bribery at elections. 

ARTICLE III. 

DISTRIBUTION OF THE POWERS OF GOVERNMENT. 

1. The powers of government shall be divided into three distinct departments : 
the legislative, executive and judicial ; and no person or persons belonging to, or 
constituting one of these departments, shall exercise any of the powers properly 
belonging to either of the others, except as herein expressly provided. 

ARTICLE IV. 

LEGISLATIVE. 

Sec. I. — 1. The legislative power shall be vested in a Senate and General 
Assembly. 

2. No person shall be a member of the Senate, w^ho shall not have attained the 
age of thirty years, and have been a citizen and inhabitant of the State for four 
years, and of the county for which he shall be chosen one year next before his 
election ; and no person shall be a member of the General Assembly, who shall 
not have attained the age of twenty-one years, and have been a citizen and 
inhabitant of the State for two years, and of the county for which he shall be 
chosen one year next before his election ; provided, that no person shall be 
eligible as a member of either House of the Legislature, who shall not be entitled 
to the right of suffrage. 

3. Members of the Senate and General Assembly shall be elected yearly, and 
every year on the second Tuesday in October ; and the two houses shall meet 
separately, on the second Tuesday in January next after the said day of election ; 
at which time of meeting, the legislative year shall commence ; but the time of 
holding such election may be altered by the Legislature. 

Sec. II. — 1. The Senate shall be composed of one senator from each county 
in the State, elected by the legal voters of the counties, respectively, for three 
years. 

2. As soon as the Senate shall meet after the first election to be held in pur- 
suance of this Constitution, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three 
classes. The seats of the senators of the first class, shall be vacated at the expira- 
tion of the first year ; of the second class, at the expiration of the second year ; 
and of the third class, at the expiration of the third year ; so that one class may 
be elected every year ; and if vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, the 
persons elected to supply such vacancies, shall be elected for the unexpired terms 
only. 

Sec III. — 1. The General Assembly shall be composed of members annually 
elected by the legal voters of the counties respectively, who shall be apportioned 
among the said counties as nearly as may be according to the number of inhabi- 
tants. The present apportionment shall continue until the next census of the 
United States shall have been taken, and an apportionment of members of General 
Assembly shall be made by the Legislature at its first session after the next, and 



CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY. 37 

every subsequent enumeration or census ; and when made, shall remain unaltered 
until another enumeration sliall have been taken ; provided that each county shall 
at all times be entitled to one member ; and the whole number of members shall 
never exceed sixty. 

Sec. IV. — 1. Each House shall direct writs of election for supplying vacancies, 
occasioned by death, resignation or otherwise ; but, if vacancies occur during the 
recess of the Legislature, the writs may be issued by the Governor, under such 
regulations as may be prescribed by law. 

2. Each House shall be the judge of elections, returns and qualifications of its 
own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a quorum to do business ; 
but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to 
compel the attendance of absent members, in such a manner, and under such 
penalties as each House may provide. 

3. Each House shall choose its own officers, determine the rules of its proceed- 
ings, punish its members for disorderly behavior, and with the concurrence of two- 
thirds, may expel a member. 

4. Each House shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and from time to time 
publish the same ; and the yeas and nays of the members of either House on any 
question, shall, at the desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered on the journal. 

5. Neither House, during the session of the Legislature, shall, without the con- 
sent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than 
that in which the two Houses shall be sitting. 

6. All bills and joint resolutions shall be read three times in each House, before 
the final passage thereof; and no bill or joint resolution shall pass, unless there be 
a majority of all the members of each body personally present, and agreeing 
thereto ; and the yeas and nays of members voting on such final passage shall be 
entered on the journal. 

7. Members of the Senate and General Assembly shall receive a compensation 
for their services, to be ascertained by law, and paid out of the treasury of the 
State, which compensation shall not exceed three dollars per day, for a period of 
forty days from the commencement of the session ; and shall not exceed the sum 
of one dollar and fifty cents per day for the remainder of the session. When 
convened in extra session by the Governor, they shall receive such sum as shall be 
fixed for the first forty days of the ordinary session. They shall, also, receive the 
sum of one dollar for every ten miles they shall travel, in going to and returning 
from their place of meeting, on the most usual route. The President of the 
Senate and the Speaker of the House of Assembly, shall, in virtue of their offices, 
receive an additional compensation equal to one-third of their per diem allowance 
as members. 

8. Members of the Senate and of the General Assembly, shall, in all cases 
except treason, felony, and breach of peace, be privileged from arrest during their 
attendance at the sitting of their respective Houses, and going to and returning 
from the same ; and for any speech or debate in either House, they shall not be 
questioned in any other place. 



38 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

Sec. v.- 1. No member of the Senate or General Assembly, shall, during the 
time for which he is elected, be nominated or appointed by the Governor, or by 
the Legislature in joint meeting, to any civil office under the authority of this 
State, which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have 
increased during such time. 

2. If any member of the Senate or General Assembly shall be elected to repre- 
sent this State in the Senate or House of Representatives of the United States, and 
shall accept thereof, or shall accept of any office or appointment under the govern- 
ment of the United States, his seat in the Legislature of this State shall thereby 
be vacated. 

3. No justice of the Supreme Court, nor judge of any other court, sheriff, 
justice of the peace, nor any person or persons possessed of any office of 
profit under the government of this State, shall be entitled to a seat either in the 
Senate or in the General Assembly ; but on being elected and taking his seat, his 
office shall be considered vacant ; and no person holding any office of profit under 
the government of the United States, shall be entitled to a seat in either House. 

Sec. VL — 1. All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of 
Assembly ; but the Senate may propose or concur with amendments as on other 
bills. 

2. No money shall be drawn from the treasury, but for appropriations made by 
law. 

3. The credit of the State shall not be directly or indirectly loaned in any 
case. 

4. The Legislature shall not, in any manner, create any debt or debts, liability 
or liabilities of the State, which shall singly, or in the aggregate with any previous 
debts or liabilities, at any time exceed one hundred thousand dollars, except for 
purposes of war or to repel invasion, or to suppress insurrection, unless the same 
shall be authorized by law for some single object or work, to be distinctly specified 
therein ; which law shall provide the ways and means, exclusive of loans, to pay 
the interest of such debt or liability as it falls due ; and also, to pay and discharge 
the principal of such debt or liabiHty within thirty-five years from the time of the 
contracting thereof, and shall be irrepealable until such debt or liability, and the 
interest thereon, are fully paid and discharged : and no such law shall take eflfect 
until it shall, at a general election, have been submitted to the people, and have 
received the sanction of a majority of all the votes cast for and against it at such 
election : and all money to be raised by the authority of such law shall be applied 
only to the specific object stated therein, and to the payment of the debt thereby 
created. This section shall not be construed to refer to any money that has been, 
or may be deposited with this State by the government of the United States. 

Sec. VII. — 1. No divorce shall be granted by the Legislature. 
2. No lottery shall be authorized by this State; and no ticket in any lottery 
not authorized by a law of this State shall be bought or sold within the State. 
8. The Legislature shall not pass any bill of attainder, ex post facto law, or law 



CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY. 39 

impairing the obligation of contracts, or depriving a party of any remedy for 
enforcing a contract which existed when the contract was made. 

4. To avoid improper influences, which may result from intermixing in one and 
the same act such things as have no proper relation to each other, every law shall 
embrace but one object, and that shall be expressed in the title. 

5. The laws of this State shall begin in the following style, *' Be it enacted by 
the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey." 

6. The fund for the support of free schools, and all money, stock and other 
property, which may hereafter be appropriated for that purpose, or received into 
the treasury under the provision of any law heretofore passed to augment the said 
fund, shall be securely invested, and remain a perpetual fund ; and the income 
thereof, except so much as it may be judged expedient to apply to an increase of 
the capital, shall be annually appropriated to the support of public schools, for the 
equal benefit of all the people of the State ; and it shall not be competent for the 
Legislature to borrow, appropriate, or use the said fund, or any part thereof, for 
any other purpose, under any pretence whatever. 

7. No private or special law shall be passed, authorizing the sale of any lands 
belonging in whole or in part to a minor or minors, or other persons who may at 
the time be under any legal disability to act for themselves. 

8. The assent of three-fifths of the members elected to each House shall be 
requisite to the passage of every law for granting, continuing, altering, amending, 
or renewing charters for banks or money corporations ; and all such charters shall 
be limited to a term not exceeding twenty years. 

9. Individuals, or private corporations, shall not be authorized to take private 
property for public use, without just compensation first made to the owners. 

10. The Legislature may vest in the Circuit Courts or Courts of Common Pleas, 
within the several counties of this State, chancery powers, so far as relates to the 
foreclosure of mortgages and sale of mortgaged premises. 

Sec. VIIL — 1. Members of the Legislature, shall, before they enter on the 
duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe the following oath or affirma- 
tion : — 

" I do solemnly swear, (or affirm, as the case may be,) that I will support the 
Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of New Jersey, 
and that I will faithfully discharge th^ duties of senator (or member of the General 
Assembly, as the case may be,) according to the best of my ability." 

And members elect of the Senate or General Assembly, are hereby empowered 
to administer to each other the said oath or affirmation. 

ARTICLE V. 

EXECUTIVE. 

1. The executive power shall be vested in a Governor. 

2. The Governor shall be elected by the legal voters of this State. The person 
having the highest number of votes shall be the Governor ; but, if two or more 
shall be equal and highest in votes, one of them shall be chosen Governor by the 



40 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

vote of the majority of the memhers of both Houses in joint meeting. Contested 
elections for the office of Governor shall be determined in such manner as the 
Legislature shall direct by law. When a Governor is to be elected by the people, 
such election shall be held at the time when and the places where the people shall 
respectively vote for members of the Legislature. 

3. The Governor shall hold his office for three years, to commence on the third 
Tuesday ot January next ensuing the election for Governor by the people, and to 
end on the Monday preceding the third Tuesday of January, three years thereafter ; 
and he shall be incapable of holding that office for three years next after his term 
of service shall have expired ; and no appointment or nomination to office shall be 
made by the Governor during the last week of his said term. 

4. The Governor shall be not less than thirty years of age, and shall ^ave been 
for twenty years, at least, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of this state 
seven years, next before his election, unless he shall have been absent during that 
time on the public business of the United States or of this State. 

5. The Governor shall, at stated times, receive for his services a compensation, 
which shall be neither increased nor diminished during the period for which he 
shall have been elected. 

6. He shall be the commander-in-chief of all the military and naval forces of 
the State ; he shall have power to convene the Legislature, whenever, in his 
opinion, public necessity requires it ; he shall communicate, by message' to the 
Legislature at the opening of each session, and at such other times as he may deem 
necessary, the condition of the State, and recommend such measures as he may 
deem expedient ; he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed, and grant, 
under the great seal of the State, commissions to all such officers as shall be 
required to be commissioned. 

7. Every bill which shall have passed both Houses, shall be presented to the 
Governor ; if he approve, he shall sign it ; but if not, he shall return it, with his 
objections, to the House in which it shall have originated ; who shall enter the 
objections at large on their journal, and proceed to re-consider it ; if, after such 
re-consideration, a majority of the whole number of that House shall agree to pass 
the bill, it shall be sent, together with the objections, to the other House, by 
which it shall likewise be re-considered, and if approved of by a majority of the 
whole number of that House, it shall become a law ; but in neither House shall 
the vote be taken on the same day on which the bill shall be returned to it ; and 
in all such cases the votes of both Houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, 
and the names of the persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered on 
the journal of each House respectively. If any bill shall not be returned by the 
Governor, within five days (Sunday excepted) after it shall have been presented 
to him, the same shall be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the 
Legislature, by their adjournment, prevent its return, in which case it shall not be 
a law. 

8. No member of Congress, or person holding an office under the United States, 
or this State, shall exercise the office of Governor ; and in case the Governor, or 



CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY. 4J 

the person administering the government, shall accept any office under the United 
States, or this State, his office of Governor shall thereupon be vacant. 

9. The Governor, or person administering the government, shall have power to 
suspend the collection of fines and forfeitures, and to grant reprieves, to extend 
until the expiration of a time not exceeding ninety days after conviction ; but this 
power shall not extend to cases of impeachment. 

10. The Governor, or person administering the government, the chancellor, and 
the six judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals, or a major part of them, of 
whom the Governor, or the person administering the government, shall be one, may 
remit fines and forfeitures, and grant pardons after conviction, in all cases, except 
impeachment. 

11. The Governor and all other civil officers under this State shall be liable to 
impeachment for misdemeanor in office during their continuance in office, and for 
two years thereafter. 

12. In case of the death, resignation, or removal from office of the Governor, 
the powers, duties, and emoluments of the office shall devolve upon the President 
of the Senate ; and in case of his death, resignation, or removal, then upon the 
Speaker of the House of Assembly for the time being, until another Governor shall 
be elected and qualified ; but in such case, another Governor shall be chosen at the 
next election for members of the State Legislature, unless such death, resignation, 
or removal shall occur within thirty days immediately preceding such next elec- 
tion, in which case a Governor shall be chosen at the second succeeding election 
for members of the Legislature. When a vacancy happens, during the recess of 
the Legislature, in any office which is to be filled by the Governor and Senate, oi 
by the Legislature in joint meeting, the Governor shall fill such vacancy, and the 
commission shall expire at the end of the next session of the Legislature, unless a 
successor shall be sooner appointed ; when a vacancy happens in the office of clerk 
or surrogate of any county, the Governor shall fill such vacancy, and the commis- 
sion shall expire when a successor is elected and qualified. 

13. In case of the impeachment of the Governor, his absence from the State, or 
inability to discharge the duties of his office, the powers, duties and emoluments 
of the office shall devolve upon the President of the Senate; and in case of his 
death, resignation, or removal, then upon the Speaker of the House of Assembly, 
for the time being, until the Governor, absent or impeached, shall return or be 
acquitted, or until the disqualification or inability shall cease, or until a new 
Governor be elected and qualified. 

14. In case of a vacancy in the office of Governor from any other cause than 
those herein enumerated, or in case of the death of the Governor elect before he 
is qualified into office, the powers, duties, and emoluments of the office shall 
devolve upon the President of the Senate or Speaker of the House of Assembly, 
as above provided for, until a new Governor be elected and qualified. 

ARTICLE VI. 

JUDICIARY. 

Sec. I. — 1. The judicial power shall be vested in a court of errors and appeals 
m the last resort in all causes, as heretofore ; a court for the trial of impeach- 
4 



42. NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DreECTORY. 

ments ; a court of chancery ; a prerogative court ; a supreme court ; circuit 
courts, and such inferior courts as now exist, and as may be hereafter ordained 
and established by law ; which inferior courts the Legislature may alter or abolish, 
as the public good shall require. 

Sec. II. — 1. The court of errors and appeals shall consist of the chancel- 
lor, the justices of the supreme court, and six judges, or a major part of them ; 
which judges are to be appointed for six years. 

2. Immediately after the court shall first assemble, the six judges shall arrange 
themselves in such manner that the seat of one of them shall be vacated every 
year, in order that thereafter one judge may be annually appointed. 

3. Such of the six judges as shall attend the court shall receive, respectively, a 
per diem compensation, to be provided by law. 

4. The Secretary of State shall be the clerk of this court. 

5. When an appeal from an order or decree shall be heard, the chancellor shall 
inform the court, in writing, of the reason of his order or decree ; but he shall not 
sit as a member, or have a voice in the hearing or final sentence. 

6. When a writ of error shall be brought, no justice who has given a judicial 
opinion in the cause, in favor of or against any error complained of, shall sit as a 
member, or have a voice on the hearing, or for its affirmance or reversal ; but the 
reasons for such opinion shall be assigned to the court in writmg. 

Sec. III. — 1. The House of Assembly shall have the sole power of impeaching, 
by a vote of a majority of all the members ; and all impeachments shall be tried 
by the Senate : the members, when sitting for that purpose, to be on oath or 
affirmation " truly and impartially to try and determine the charge in question 
according to evidence :" and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence 
of two-thirds of all the members of the Senate. 

2. Any judicial officer impeached shall be suspended from exercising his office 
until his acquittal. 

3. Judgment, in cases of impeachment, shall not extend farther than to removal 
from office and to disquahfication to hold and enjoy any office of honor, profit or 
trust under this State ; but the party convicted shall nevertheless be liable to indict- 
ment, trial and punishment, according to law. 

4. The Secretary of State shall be the clerk of this court. 

Sec IV. — 1. The court of chancery shall consist of a chancellor. 

2. The chancellor shall be the ordinary, or surrogate general, and judge of the 
prerogative court. 

3. All persons aggrieved by any order, sentence, or decree of the orphans' court, 
may appeal from the same, or from any part thereof, to the prerogative court ; but 
such order, sentence, or decree shall not be removed into the supreme court, or 
circuit court, if the subject matter thereof be within the jurisdiction of the orphans' 
court. 

4. The Secretary of State shall be the register of the prerogative court, and shall 
perform the duties required of him by law in that respect. 

Sec. V. — 1. The supreme court shall consist of a chief justice and four associate 



CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY. 



43 



justices. The number of associate justices may be increased or decreased by law, 
but shall never be less than two. 

S. The circuit courts shall be held in every county of this State, by one or more 
of the justices of the supreme court, or a judge appointed for that purpose ; and 
shall in all cases within the county, except in those of a criminal nature, have 
common law jurisdiction concurrent with the supreme court ; and any final iude;- 
ment of a circuit court may be docketed in the supreme court, and shall operate as 
a judgment obtained in the supreme court, from the time of such docketincr. 

3. Final judgments in any circuit court may be brought by writ of error into 
the supreme court, or directly into the court of errors and appeals. 

Sec. VI. — 1. There shall be no more than five judges of the inferior court of 
common pleas in each of the counties in this State after the terms of the judges of 
said court now in oflTice shall terminate. One judge for each county shall be 
appointed every year and no more, except to fill vacancies, which shall be for the 
unexpired term only. 

2. The commissions for the first appointments of judges of said court shall bear 
date and take effect on the first day of April next ; and all subsequent commissions 
for judges of said court shall bear date, and take effect on the first day of April in 
every successive year, except commissions to fill vacancies, which shall bear date 
and take effect when issued. 

Sec. VII. — 1. There may be elected, under this constitution, two, and not more 
than five, justices of the peace in each of the townships- of the several counties of 
this State, and in each of the wards, in cities that may vote in wards. When a 
township or ward contains two thousand inhabitants, or less, it may have two 
justices ; when it contains more than two thousand inhabitants, and not more than 
four thousand, it may have four justices ; and w^hen it contains more than four 
thousand inhabitants, it may have five justices ; provided, that whenever any 
township, not voting in wards, contains more than seven thousand inhabitants, 
such township may have an additional justice for each additional three thousand 
inhabitants above four thousand. 

2. The population of the townships in the several counties of the State, and of 
the several wards, shall be ascertained by the last preceding census of the United 
States, until the Legislature shall provide by law some other mode of ascertain- 
ing it, 

ARTICLE VII. 

APPOINTING POWER AND TENURE OF OFFICE. 

Sec. I. — Militia Officers. — 1. The Legislature shall provide by law for enroll- 
ing, organizing, and arming the militia. 

2. Captains, subalterns, and non-commissioned oflScers shall be elected by the 
members of their respective companies. 

3. Field officers of regiments, independent battalions and squadrons shall be 
elected by the commissioned officers of their respective regiments, battalions, or 
squadrons. 



44 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

4. Brigadier generals shall be elected by the field officers of their respective 
brigades. 

5. Major generals shall be nominated by the Governor, and appointed by him, 
with the advice and consent of the Senate. 

6. The Legislature shall provide, by law, the time and manner of electing 
militia officers, and of certifying their elections to the Governor, who shall grant 
their commissions and determine their rank, when not determined by law : and no 
commissioned officer shall be removed from office but by the sentence of a court 
martial, pursuant to law. 

7. In case the electors of subalterns, captains, or field officers, shall refuse or 
neglect to make such elections, the Governor shall have power to appoint such 
officers, and to fill all vacancies caused by such refusal or neglect. 

8. Brigade inspectors shall be chosen by the field officers of their respective 
brigades. 

9. The Governor shall appoint the adjutant general, quartermaster general, and 
all other militia officers whose appointment is not otherwise provided for in this 
constitution. 

10. Major generals, brigadier generals, and commanding officers of regiments, 
independent battalions, and squadrons shall appoint the staff officers of their divi- 
sions, brigades, regiments, independent battalions, and squadrons, respectively. 

Sec. II. — Civil Officers. — 1. Justices of the supreme court, chancellor, and 
judges of the court of errors and appeals, shall be nominated by the Governor, and 
appointed by him, with the advice and consent of the Senate. The justices of the 
supreme court and chancellor shall hold their offices for the term of seven years : 
shall, at stated times, receive for their services a compensation, which shall not 
be diminished during the term of their appointments ; and they shall hold no other 
office under the government of this State or of the United States. 

2. Judges of the courts of common pleas shall be appointed by the Senate and 
General Assembly, in joint meeting. They shall hold their offices for five years ; 
but when appointed to fill vacancies, they shall hold for the unexpired term only. 

3. The state treasurer, and the keeper and inspectors of the state prison shall be 
appointed by the Senate and General Assembly, in joint meeting. They shall hold 
their offices for one year, and until their successors shall be qualified into office. 

4. The attorney general, prosecutors of the pleas, clerk of the supreme court, 
clerk of the court of chancery, and secretary of state, shall be nominated by the 
Governor, and appointed by him, with the advice and consent of the Senate. 
They shall hold their offices for five years. 

5. The law reporter shall be appointed by the justices of the supreme court or 
a majority of them ; and the chancery reporter shall be appointed by the chan- 
cellor. They shall hold their offices for five years. 

6. Clerks and surrogates of counties shall be elected by the people of their 
respective counties, at the annual election for members of the General Assembly. 
They shall hold their offices for five years. 



CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY. 45 

7. Sheriffs and coroners shall be elected annually, by the people of their respec- 
tive counties, at the annual elections for members of the General Assembly. They 
may be re-elected until they shall have served three years, but no longer ; after 
which, three years must elapse before they can again be capable of serving. 

8. Justices of the peace shall be elected, by ballot, at the annual meetings of 
the townships in the several counties of the State, and of the wards, in cities that 
may vote in wards, in such manner, and under such regulations, as may be here- 
after provided by law. They shall be commissioned for the county, and their 
commissions shall bear date and take effect on the first day of May next after their 
election. They shall hold their offices for five years ; but when elected to fill 
vacancies, they shall hold for the unexpired term only; provided, that the com- 
mission of any justice of the peace shall become vacant upon his ceasing to reside 
in the township in which he was elected. The first election for justices of the 
peace shall take place at the first annual tow*n meetings of the townships in the 
several counties of the State, and of the wards, in cities that may vote in wards. 

9. All other officers, whose appointments are not otherwise provided for by law, 
shall be nominated by the Governor, and appointed by him, with the advice and 
consent of the Senate ; and shall hold their offices for the time prescribed by law. 

10. All civil offieers elected or appointed pursuant to the provisions of this con- 
stitution shall be commissioned by the Governor. 

11. The term of office of all officers elected or appointed pursuant to the pro- 
visions of this constitution, except when herein otherwise directed, shall commence 
on the day of the date of their respective commissions ; but no commissions for any 
office shall bear date prior to the expiration of the term of the incumbent of said 
office. 

ARTICLE VIII. 

GENERAL PROVISION. 

1. The secretary of state shall be ex-officio an auditor of the accounts of the 
treasurer, and, as such it shall be his duty to assist the Legislature in the annual 
examination and settlement of said accounts, until otherwise provided by law. 

2. The seal of the State shall be kept by the Governor, or person administering 
the government, and used by him officially, and shall be called the great seal of 
the State of New Jersey. 

3. All grants and commissions shall be in the name and by the authority of the 
State of New Jersey, sealed with the great seal, signed by the Governor, or person 
administering the government, and countersigned by the Secretary of State, and 

shall run thus: "The State of New Jersey to , greeting." All 

writs shall be in the name of the State ; and all indictments shall conclude in the 
following manner, viz : " against the peace of this State, the government and dig- 
nity of the same." 

4. This constitution shall take effect, and go into operation on the second day 
of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-four. 



46 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

ARTICLE IX. 

AMENDMENTS. 

1. Any specific amendment or amendments to the constitution may be proposed 
in the Senate or General Assembly, and if the same shall be agreed to by a majo- 
rity of the members elected to each of the two houses, such proposed amendment 
or amendments shall be entered on their journals, with the yeas and nays taken 
thereon, and referred to the Legislature then next to be chosen, and shall be pub- 
lished, for three months previous to making such choice, in at least one newspaper 
of each county, if any be published therein ; and if in the Legislature next chosen, 
as aforesaid, such proposed amendment or amendments, or any of them, shall be 
agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each house, then it shall be 
the duty of the Legislature to submit such proposed amendment or amendments, 
or such of them as may have been agreed to as aforesaid by the two Legislatures, 
to the people, in such manner and at such time, at least four months after the 
adjournment of the Legislature, as the Legislature shall prescribe ; and if the peo- 
ple, at a special election, to be held for that purpose only, shall approve and ratify 
such amendment or amendments, or any of them, by a majority of the electors 
qualified to vote for members of the Legislature voting thereon, such amendment 
or amendments, so approved and ratified, shall become part of the constitution : 
provided, that if more than one amendment be submitted, they shall be submitted 
in such manner and form that the people may vote for or against each amendment 
separately and distinctly; but no amendment or amendments shall be submitted to 
the people by the Legislature oftener than once in five years. 

ARTICLE X. 

SCHEDULE. 

That no inconvenience may arise from the change in the constitution of this 
State, and in order to carry the same into complete operation, it is hereby declared 
and ordained, that — 

1. The common law and statute laws now in force not repugnant to this con- 
stitution, shall remain in force until they expire by their own limitation, or be 
altered or repealed by the Legislature; and all writs, actions, causes of action, prose- 
cutions, contracts, claims, and rights of individuals, and of bodies corporate, and 
of the State, and all charters of incorporation, shall continue, and all indictments 
w^hich shall have been found, or which may hereafter be found, for any crime or 
offence committed before the adoption of this constitution, may be proceeded upon 
as if no change had taken place. The several courts of law and equity, except as 
herein otherwise provided, shall continue with the like powers and jurisdiction as 
if this constitution had not been adopted. 

2. All officers now filling any office or appointment, shall continue in the exer- 
cise of the duties thereof, according to their respective commissions or appointments, 
unless, by this constitution, it is otherwise directed. 

3. The present Governor, chancellor, and ordinary or surrogate general and 



CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY. 47 

treasurer, shall continue in office until successors elected or appointed under this 
constitution shall be sworn or affirmed into office. 

4. In case of the death, resignation, or disability of the present Governor, the 
person who may be vice president of council at the time of the adoption of this 
constitution, shall continue in office, and administer the government, until a 
Governor shall have been elected and sworn or affirmed into office under this con- 
stitution. 

5. The present Governor, or in case of his death, or inability to act, the vice 
president of council, together with the present members of the. Legislative Council 
and Secretary of State shall constitute a board of state canvassers, in the manner 
now provided by law, for the purpose of ascertaining and declaring the result of 
the next ensuing election for Governor, members of the House of Representatives, 
and electors of President and Vice President. 

6. The returns of the votes for Governor, at the said next ensuing election shall 
be transmitted to the Secretary of State, the votes counted, and the election 
declared, in the manner now provided by law in the case of the election of electors 
of President and Vice President. 

7. The election of clerks and surrogates, in those counties where the term of 
office of the present incumbents shall expire previous to the general election of 
eighteen hundred and forty-five, shall be held at the general election next ensuing 
the adoption of this constitution ; the result of which election shall^be ascertained 
in the manner now provided by law for the election of sheriffs. 

8. The elections for the year eighteen hundred and forty-four shall take place 
as now provided by law. 

9. It shall be the duty of the Governor to fill all vacancies in office happenmg 
between the adoption of this constitution and the first session of the Senate, and 
not otherwise provided for ; and the commissions shall expire at the end of the first 
session of. the Senate, or when successors shall be elected or appointed and 
qualified. 

10. The restriction of the pay of the members of the Legislature, after forty 
days from the commencement of the session, shall not be applied to the first Legis- 
lature convened under this constitution. 

11. Clerks of counties shall be clerks of the inferior courts of common pleas and 
quarter sessions of the several counties, and perform the duties, and be subject to 
the regulations, now required of them by law, until otherwise ordained by the 
Legislature. 

12. The Legislature shall pass all laws necessary to carry into effect the pro- 
visions of this constitution. 



GOVERNMENT OF NEW JERSEY. 



EXECUTIVE. 


1 


GOVERNOR. 

Daniel Haines, 


Salary. \ 
- $2,000 I 


SECRETARY OF STATE. 


\ 


Charles G. McChesney, fees and 


- . -200 l 


TREASURER. 


I 


Samuel Mairs, - - - 


- 1,000 \ 




? 



JUDICIAL. 

Judges of the Court of Errors and Ap- 
peals, under the new constitution are Chan- 
cellor, Chief Justice, Judges of Supreme 
Court, and Lay Judges. 

lay judges. 
James Spear, 
Robert H. McCarter, 
Garret D. Wall, 
Frerdinand S. Schenck, 
Joseph Porter, 
James L. Risley. 

chancellor. 
Oliver S. Halsted. 
chief justice of supreme court. 
Henry W. Green. 
associate justices of supreme court. 
James S. Nevious, 
Elias B. D. Ogden, 
Joseph F. Randolph, 
Thomas B. Carpenter. 

attorney general. 
L. Q. C. Elmer. 

CHANCERY REPORTER. 

George B. Halsted. 

LAW REPORTER. 

A. O. Zabriskie. 

CLERK in chancery. 

Samuel R. Gummere. 

clerk of supreme COURT. 

James Wilson. 



Court of Errors and Appeals in the last 
resort meet at the State House in Trenton — 
the third Tuesdays of January, April, July, 
and October. 

Supreme Court.— First Tuesdays of Janu- 
ary, April, July, and October. 

Court of Chancery.— Third Tuesdays of 
March, June, September, and December. 

MISCELLANEOUS STATE OFFICERS. 

STATE superintendent OF COMMON SCHOOLS. 

Theodore F. King, Perth Amboy. 

STATE LIBRARIAN. 

William De Hart. 

ADJUTANT GENERAL. 

Thomas Cadwallader. 

QUARTER MASTER GENERAL. 

Samuel R. Hamilton. 

KEEPER OF STATE ARSENAL. 

Daniel Baker. 

KEEPER OF NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON. 

Jacob B. Gaddis. 

INSPECTORS. 

Joshua Wright, 
John Acken, 
James Skirm, 
Emley Olden, 
John S. McCully. 

SURVEYOR GENERAL OF EAST JERSEY. 

Francis Brindley, Perth Amboy. 

WEST JERSEY. 

Franklin Woolman, Burlington. 

UNITED STATES SENATORS. 

Wm. L. Dayton, 
Jacob W. Miller. 

REPRESENTATIVES. 

1st. District — Andrew K. Hay, 
2d. " Wm. A. Newell, 

3d. " Abraham Wlldrick, 

4th. " John Van Dyke, 

5th. " James G. King. 



50 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Name. County. 

Lewis M. Walker, Atlantic, 
John Van Brunt, Bergen, 

Jo.sepli Satterthwaite, Burlington 
John Gill, Camden, 

Enoch Edmunds, Cape May, 
Stephen A. Garrison, Cumberland 
Asa Whitehead, Essex, 

Charles Reeves, Gloucester, 

John Manners, Hunterdon, 

John Cassedv, Hudson, 



♦LEGISLATIVE. 






fMEMBERS OF THE SENATE. 






Term Expires. 


Name. 


County. 


Term Expires 


1851, 


Charles S. Olden, 


Mercer, 


1851. 


1853. 


John A. Morford, 


Monmouth, 


1852. 


1853. 


Ephraim Marsh, 


Morris, 


1851. 


1853. 


Edward Y. Rogers, 


Middlesex, 


1853. 


1853. 


Silas D. Canfield, 


Passaic, 


1853. 


i, 1851. 


John Summerill, 


Salem, 


1852. 


1852. 


Joseph Greer, 


Sussex, 


1853. 


1852. 


John W. Craig, 


Somerset, 


1852. 


1853. 


George W. Taylor, 


Warren, 


1852. 


1851. 




Ocean, 





The Annual State and County Elections are held on the Tuesday following the first 
Monday in November. 

Congress meets — 1st Monday in December. 
Legislature meets — 2d Tuesday in January. 



NEW JERSEY, STATE OFFICERS, COURTS, &c. 

United States Circuit Courts for the District of New Jersey are held at the State 
House, in Trenton, on the fourth Tuesdays of March and September, annually. 

United States District Courts, in and for the District of New Jersey, are held on 
the third Tuesdays of January, April, June, and September, annually. 

Robert S. Kennedy — Marshal. 
Edw. N. Dickerson — Clerk of Circuit Court. 
Edw. N. Dickerson — Clerk of District Court. 
Terms of Circuit and other Courts of New Jersey, are held on the following Tuesdays. 
First District — Henry W. Green, C. J., Presiding Judge. 
Bergen, 1st February, 1st May, 1st August, 1st November. 

Hudson, 2d " 2d " 2d " 3d 

Essex, 4th " 4th " 4th " 4th 



Robert C. Grier — Circuit Judge. 
Philemon Dickerson — District Judge. 
William Halsted — District Attorney. 



Monmouth, 
Middlesex, 
Somerset, 
Warren, 



Sussex, 
Morris, 
Passaic, 



Camden, 

Hunterdon, 

Burlington, 

Mercer, 



Second Distrct — James S. Nevious, Presiding Judge. 



1st February, 
2d March, 
3d February, 
4th " 



1st May, 
2d June, 
3d May, 
4th " 



1st August, 
2d September, 
3d August, 
4th " 



Third District- 

1st February, 
3d " 
1st March, 



-Eli 



is B. D. Ogden, Presiding Judge. 
1st May, 1st August, 

3d " 3d " 

1st June, 1st September, 

Fourth District — Joseph F. Randolph, Presiding Judge. 
1st May, 1st August, 

2d February, 2d " 2d " 

3d " 3d " 3d " 

1st March, 1st June, 1st September, 

^General Assembly not given, as they are elected annually. 
fEach county elects one Senator, to serve three years. 



1st November. 
2d December. 
3d November. 
4th " 

1st November. 

3d 

1st December. 



2d November. 

3d " 

1st December. 



NEW JERSEY, STATE OFFICERS, COURTS, &c. 



51 





Fifth District- 


-Thomas P. Carpenter 


, Presiding Judge. 




Camden, 


1st February, 






1st November. 


Cumberland, 


2d " 


2d May, 


2d August, 


2d " 


Salem, 


3d 


3d " 


3d " 


3d 


Gloucester, 


4th " 


4th " 


4th " 


4th 


Atlantic, 


1st March,* 


2d June, 


2d September, 


2d December. 


Cape May, 


2d " 


1st "* 


1st August, 


1st December. 



OFFICERS OF STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM. 

James Parker — President. 

Thomas J. Stryker — Secretary. 

Jasper P. Scudder — Treasurer. 

Horace A. Buttolph, M. D. — Superintendent. 

Joseph B. Elliott — Assistant Physician. 

Mrs. Mary Buttolph — Matron. 

Caleb Sager — Steward. 



BOARD OF MANAGERS. 





Thomas J. Strj'ker, 


Mercer county. 






Lewis W. R. Phillips, 


H (( 




Eli F. Cooley, 


U (( 




Stacey G. Potts, 


" 




[lichard Stockton, 


(( a 




William T. Anderson, 


Sussex county. 




fohn S. Darcy, 


Essex " 




James Parker, 


Middlesex county. 




Charles Ridgway, 


Burlington " 




Isaac S. Mulford, 


Camden " 


CLERKS, SURROGATES, AND SHERIFFS. 


COUNTIES. 


CLERKS. 


SURROGATES. 


SHERIFFS. 


Atlantic, 


Joseph E. Potts. 


Joseph Thompson. 


John p. Walker. 


Bergen, 


Garret G. Ackerson. 


Richard R. Paulison. 


John A. Hopper. 


Burlington, 


Joseph F. Burr. 


Benjamin Buckman. 


Abraham Gaskill. 


Camden, 


Benjamin Browning. 


Isaac H. Porter. 


Levi C. Phifer. 


Cape May, 


Jonathan Hand. 


Humphrey Leamino-. 


Peter Souder, 


Cumberland. 


Daniel M. Woodruff. 


Hugh R. Merseilles. 


Theophilus E. Harris. 


Essex, 


John R. Weeks. 


William K. McDonald. 


William Pierson. 


Gloucester, 


W^illiam D. Scott. 


Bowman Sailer. 


Joseph Jessup, 


Hudson, 


Robert Gilchrist. 


Edm'd W. Kingsland. 


Lorenzo Jaquins. 


Hunterdon, 


William Emery. 


Jesse C. Reed. 


Garret Servis. 


Mercer, 


Ralph H. Shreve. 


William P. Sherman. 


Joseph Justis, Sr. 


Middlesex, 


Nicholas Booraem. 


James G. McDowell. 


Garrett G. Voorhees. 


Monmouth, 


Daniel Christopher. 


Arthur V. Conover. 


Samuel Conover. 


Morris, 


Albert H. Stanborough. 


Jeremiah iVL DeCamp. 


Abraham Tappen. 


Passaic, 


John Keenan. 


John Hopper. 


Nathaniel Lane. 


Salem, 


Samuel Copner. 


Isaac Hackett. 


Joseph S. Blackwood. 


Somerset, 


William Kennedy. 


Caleb Morton. 


J. V, D. Vreedenburgh. 


Sussex, 


William L. Smith. 


Daniel S. Anderson. 


George H. Nelson. 


Warren, 


James L Brown. 


Lewis C. Reese. 


George Titman. 


Ocean, 









* Inferior Courts of Commoa Pleas. Court of Genera 1 Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Orphans Court 
only. 



52 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



NAMES OF COUNSELLORS ADMITTED SINCE THE SETLLEMENT OF THE STATE. 



May 
April 
May 



COUNSELLORS. 

*Samuel Leake, 

*John Y. Noel, 

*Martin S. Wilkins, 

*Samuel R. Stewart. 

*James Kinsey, Jr., " 

*John Kinsey, " 

*R.obert Bog-g-s, " 

*Robert Pearson, " 

Robert Campbell, " 

*Lucius Horatio Stockton, Sept. 

*Amos Pearce, 

*James H. Imlay, 

Isaac H. Williamson, 

*David A. Ogden, 

*John W. Vancleve, 

*Thomas P. Johnson, 

*John E. Spencer, 

*William Halsey, 

*Alpheus Freeman, 

Elias Vanarsdale, 
*Abijah Whiting-, 
John Moore White, 
tDavid B. Ogden, 
William Chetwood, 
*Job S. Halsted, 
*George C. Maxwell, 
Isaac Watts Crane, 
*Edmund Elmendorf, 
*George McDonald, 
*William Dunham, 
Josiah Harrison, 
Joseph W. Scott, 
*Jacob S. Thompson, 
*William Rattoone, 
*Caleb Lloyd, 
*Corlis Lloyd, 
*Andrew S. Hunter, 
*Charles Ewing, 
Joseph C. Hornblower, 
*James Kearney, 
Nathaniel Saxton, 
Garret D. Wall, 
Charles Kinsey, 
*William A. Depeyster, 
Daniel Elmer, 
* Robert L. Armstrong, 
*Elias D. Woodruff, 

*Deceased. 



ADMITTED. 

tNov. Term, 1780 

1786 



Nov. 



1793 
1794 



April " 


1795 


May " 


1796 


Sept. " 


» 


Nov. " 


(( 


u u 


1797 


April " 


1798 


Sept. " 


ii 


May " 


1799 


4t a 


" 


Sept. " 


" 


it ii 


" 


a a 


'( 


May " 


1800 


Nov. " 


" 


Sept. " 


1802 


Feb. " 


1803 


(( u 


" 


May " 


" 


Feb. " 


1804 


May " 


" 



Sept. 


a 


1805 


Nov. 


" 


" 


" 


i( 


1806 


May 


" 


1807 


Sept. 


'( 


" 


Nov. 


(( 


a 


May 


(( 


1808 


Nov. 


(( 


(( 


May 


" 


1810 



i COUNSELLORS. 

jTheodore Frelinghuysen, 
♦Stephen J. Ogden, 
Abraham Brown, 
Smith Scudder, 
♦Frederick Frelinghuysen, 
*Samuel L. Southard, 
*John L. Nugent, 
♦George K. Drake, 
Cornelius L. Hardenburgh, 
fGeorge Wood, 
Peter I. Clarke, 
Peter D. Vroom, Jr., 
William N. Jeffers, 
♦Thomas C. Ryerson, 
fRichard S. Coxe, 
♦William Maxwell, 
Philemon Dickerson, 
Oliver S. Halsted, 
♦Richard Stockton, Jr., 
♦Oliver H. Henry, 
Matthias Ogden, 
Lucius Q. C. Elmer, 
♦Thomas Chapman, 
♦Francis C. F. Randolph, 
William Halsted, Jr., 
Thomas A. Hartwell, 
John Manners, 
♦Caleb S. Riggs, 
♦Joseph Bonnell, 
♦Amzi Dodd, 
William Pennington, 
Henry A. Ford, 
t Aaron 0. Dayton, 
Littleton Kirkpatrick, 
Archer Gifford, 
James S. Green, 
♦William W. Miller, 
Asa Whitehead, 
Alexander Wurts, 
♦Thomson N. Sims, 
James S. Nevious, 
Samuel R. Hamilton, 
♦Jeremiah H. Sloan, 
Aaron S. Pennington, 
Ira C. Whitehead, 
> Alpheus Gustin, 
i *William H. Sloan, 



vSept. 
May 



Sept. 

Nov. 
May 
Sept. 

a 

Nov. 
Feb. 

May 
Sept. 
Sept. 



Nov. Term, 1811 

May 

Sept. 

Feb. 

May 



Feb. 
Sept. 

Nov. 
May 
Nov. 
May 



Nov. 



Feb. 



May 
Feb. 
Sept. 
Nov. 
Feb. 

May 



^Removed from this State. 

JBetween the years 17S0 and 1793, a number of Counsellors were admitted, but the roll has long since been 
mislaid, so that the names and dates of admission cannot be correctly given, 



COUNSELLORS. 



53 



COUNSELLORS. 

*Morris Croxall, 
William C. Morris, 
John J. Chetwood, 
Julias P. Seeley, 
Alphonso L. Eakiii, 
Daniel B. Ryall, 
Elias Van Arsdalc, Jr., 
Henry Rogers, 
Daniel C. Croxall, 
Jacob W, Miller, 
Francis L. Macculloch, 
Daniel Haines, 
*John R. Brown, 
John M. Mann, 
William Thomson, 
Richard S. Field, 
Joseph F. Randolph, 
Benjamin W. Vandevoort, 
f V'olney B. Palmer, 
Richard P. Thompson, 
Lewis D. Hardenbergh, 
John S. Blauvelt, 
Henry W. Green, 
Elias B. D. Ogden, 
*Ashbel W. Corey. 
Jabez P. Pennington. 
*Elias B,. Cannon, 
James Ewing, 
Phineas B. Kennedy. 
John P. B. Maxwell, 
William H- Lupp, 
John P. Jackson, 
Stacy G. Potts, 
John M. Sherrerd. 
*George P. MoUeson, 
J. Dickinson Miller, 
James M. Hannah, 
Abm. O. Zabriskie. 
Francis B. Chetwood, 
Peter Vredenburg, Jr.. 
Whitfield S. Johnson, 
fTliomas D. James. 
Edward Wood, 
Robert Van Arsdale, 
Daniel Barkalow, 
Joseph A. Gaston, 
Cornelius Boice, 
*C. Dewitt Ten Broeck, 
C. Houston Vancleve, 
Andrew S. Garr, 
Wm. L. Dayton, 
*Amzi Armstrongr, 



ADMITTED. 

Nov. Term, 1821 



Feb. 
May 
Sept. 

Nov. 



Sept. 

Nov. 

(( 

Feb. 
May 
Sept. 
May 



Sept. 

Nov. 

Feb. 



Nov. 

May 
Sept. 



Feb. 
May 



Feb. 
May 

Nov. 



Feb. 



May 



COUNSELLORS. 

John B. Harrison, 
" ; *Benson Milledoler, 

1825 ; Robert K. Matlack. 
" ', Samuel Cassedy, 

" ; Richard W. Howell, 

" ; Thomas P. Carpenter, 

" ; James Wilson, 

" ; James Speer, 

" , Benjamin Williamson. 

1826 J Robert Adrian, Jr., 

" 'f f Charles H. Halsey, 
" j Joseph N. Tuttle, 

1827 J James J. Scofield, 
'• '■ Joseph G. Scott, 

" j Bowes Reed Brown, 

1828 I *Brainard Clark, 
" I David N. Bogart, 
" ] *Aaron O. DeHart, 
" j Silas D. Canfield, 

" i *T. Gibbons Trumbull. 
" ' James N. Reading, 

1829 I fHenry T. EUett, 

" ', *James M. Hartshorne, 
" I Algernon S. Hubbell, 
" I David Thompson, 
" Edward Y. Rogers. 

1830 i =*George Cassedy, 

'' I *Josephus W. Sanders, 

" I *William Disborough, 

" ;: George A. Vroom, 

••' ; f Walter Rutherfurd, 

" ; James A. Simpson, 

" :! David A. Hayes, 

1831 I Staats S. Morris, 

'•' J Abraham Browning, 

'• $ John Rutherfurd, Jr., 

'•' J Theodore Frelinghuysen, Jr. 

" ;! John R. Slack, 

" I A. C. M. Pennington. 

1832 t John C. Ten Eyck, 

'' ^ William F. Clemson. 

" ' Isaac W. Lanning, 

'•' ^ George H. Brown, 

" i Stephen R. Grover, 

'' \ Edward T. Hillyer. 

« j John Van Dyke, 

'• I *Craig Moffett, 

1833 I William M. Scudder, 
" John Chetwood, 
" I Peter Bentley, 
'' \ Isaac H. Williamson, Jr., 
" [ Garnett B. Adrain, 



ADMITTED. 

Sept. Term, 1833 



Nov. 



Feb. 

May 
Nov. 
Feb. 



May 
Nov. 
Feb. 

May 

Sept. 
Nov. 



Feb. 
May 



Sept. 



Nov. 



, Feb. 

May 

Sept. 
Nov. 

cc 

Feb. 



May 

Sept. 



1834 



1835 



183G 



1837 



1838 



1839 



54 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



COUNSELLORS. 

Garrett S. Cannon, 

Martin Ryerson, 

Henry V. Speer, 

John Hopper, 

Robert Hamilton, 

Joseph Combs, 

f George R. Howell, 

John C. Elmendorf, 

William F. Day, 

Jacob Van Arsdale, 

Mercer Beasley, 

George S. Woodhull, 

Bennington F. Randolph, 

Edward W. Whelpley, 

Cortland Parker, 

Levi Shepherd, 

Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, 

Joseph P. Bradley, 

Lewis C. Grover, 

John M. Gould, 

John F. Hageman, 

William K. McDonald, 

Edward Cook, 

William P. Sherman, 

William T. Anderson, 

Dumont Frelinghuysen, 

James R. Meeker, 

Hugh M. Gaston, 

Joseph F. Burr, 

Wm. D. Cooper, 

E. R. V. Wright, 

Isaac W. Scudder, 

Henry McMiller, 

Daniel Dodd, Jr., 

John S. Hager, 

Samuel A. Allen, 

Jacob Alfred Canouse, 

John L. N. Stratton, 

William S. Clawson, 

Theodore Little, 

James W. W^all, 

Andrew Sinnickson, 

Oliver S. Halsted, Jr., 

Joseph Annin, 

George B. Halsted, 

John S. Gulick, 

Ezra Darby, 



ADMITTED. 


COUNSELLORS. 


ADMITTED. 


Sept. Te 


rm, 1839 


Robert D. Spencer, 


July 


Term 


,1846 


Nov. 


; iJ 


Caleb S. Green, 
Isaac H. Norton, 


" 


" 


" 


u 


I a 


Oct. 


" 


(( 


Feb. 


' 1840 


Charles E. Elmer, 


it 


(( 


" 


a 


( u 


Aaron R. Throckmorton, 


Oct. 


" 


" 


Sept. 


i a 


John Whitehead, 


Jan. 


» 


1847 


May 


' 1841 


Aaron G. Sayre, 


" 


" 


" 


Sept. ' 


4 ii 


Jehu Patterson, Jr., 


" 


(t 


a 


Nov. ' 


I U 


John H. Wakefield, 


u 


" 


" 


i 


* » 


Francis Brognard, 


" 


" 


t( 


Feb. ' 


' 1842 


Vancleve Dalrymple, 
Abraham V. Schenck, 


" 


u 


(( 


ti i 


i ii 


Aaron 0. Boylan, 


" 


" 


" 


May ' 


' 


George W. Perry, 


a 


(( 


" 


Sept. ' 


' " 


Edward S. Vail, 


" 


" 


ti 


" 


( (( 


Augustus G. Rickey, 


April 


" 


" 


Nov. ' 


( (( 


.Tames B. Dayton, 
Thomas W. Mulford, 


Oct. 


(( 


u 


H i 


u 


Absalom B. Woodruff, 
Stephen B. Ransom, 


" 


u 


(( 


Feb. ' 


' 1843 


Jehiel G. Shipman, 


Jan. 


(( 


1848 


" 


' 


John Rodgers, 


" 


" 


" 


May ' 


' " 


Henry L. Southard, 


u 


« 


u 


Sept. ' 


" 


George A. Allen, 


a 


it 


" 


" ' 


' " 


John V. Voorhees, 


April 


" 


(( 


Nov. ' 


' 


Thomas H. Dudley, 


July 


" 


(t 


" ' 


I a 


Joshua S. Thompson, 


" 


u 


(( 


(( ( 


I (C 


John Sinn, 


Oct. 


(( 


u 


" 


' 


Edward W. Scudder, 


" 


" 


" 


Feb. ' 


' 1844 


Thomas N. McCarter, 


Jan. 


u 


1849 


" ' 


' " 


Edward N. Dickerson, 


July 


(( 


n 


May ' 


» 


John T. Nixon, 
James M. Chapman, 


«( 


n 


a 


(( ( 


( - (( 


Theodore Runyan, 


(( 


" 


" 


" ' 


( u 


Anthony Q. Keasby, 


Oct. 


ii 


n 


Sept. ' 


' " 


Frederick H. Teese, 


" 


" 


" 


U ( 


(( 


William Gledhill, 


(' 


(( 


(( 


Nov. ' 


" 


Joel Parker, 


» 


" 


" 


" 


( u 


Amaziah McLean, 


Jan. 


(( 


1850 


Feb. ' 


1845 


Archer G. Miller, 


" 


" 


" 


(( t 


" 


Manning M. Knapp, 


t( 


(( 


(( 


May ' 


( (( 


Asa Cottrel, 


t( 


(( 


i# 


July ' 


' " 


Charles L. C. Gifford, 


(( 


" 


" 


Jan. ' 


' 1846 


Robert Gilchrist, Jr., 


April 


a 


i« 


u . 


( C( 


Luther S. Goble, 


" 


n 


(( 


April ' 


• (( 


John P. Stockton, 


a 


" 


(( 



ATTORNEYS. 



55 



NAMES OF ATTORNEYS ADMITTED SINCE THE SETTI,EMENT OF THE STATE. 
ATTORNEYS. ADMITTED. | ATTORNEYS. ADMITTED. 

♦Matthias Williamson, Nov. Term, 1774 | *Gershom Craft, April Term, 1790 

I Robert Campbell 



{Since July 4, 1776.) 

* Samuel Leake, Nov. Te 

♦Franklin Davenport, " ' 

♦William S. Livingston, April 

♦Richard Howell, " 

^William Livingston, Jr., May 

♦George Cotnam, '• 

♦Belcher P. Smith, Nov. 

♦William C. Houston, April 

♦John Rutherfurd, Sept. 

♦Jacob Morton, " 

♦Silas White Arnett, " 

♦Jacob Remsen, April 

♦John Young Noel, " 

♦John DeHart, May 

♦James Giles, Sept. 

♦Richard Stockton, April 

♦Aaron D. Woodruff, " 

♦Jonathan Rea, May 

♦Caleb Russell, Sept. 

♦Aaron Ogden, " 

♦Nehemiah Wade, " 
♦Frederick Frelinghuysen, April 



♦Andrew Kirkpatrick, 
♦Jacob DeHart, 
♦Joseph Scudder, 
♦John Van Leuvenigh, 
♦Josiah Ogden Hoffman, 
♦John Parker, 
George Woodruff, 
♦John Pennington Smith, 
♦William Griffith, 
♦Benjamin Helme, 
♦William Sickles, 

♦Herbert McP^lroy. 

♦Joseph Taylor, 

♦Benjamin Clark, 

♦Alexander C. McWhorter 

♦Elisha Ayres, 

♦Maskell Ewing, 

♦Robert Pearson, 

♦John E. Spencer, 

Gabriel H. Ford, 

♦John Lawrence, Jr., 

♦Hill Runyan, 

♦Alpheus Freeman, 

♦William Heyer, Jr., 

♦Robert Boggs, 

♦John Kinsey, 

♦James Kinsey, Jr., 



Sept. 
April 
Nov. 
April 

Sept. 
April 



May 



Sept. 



Nov. 
April 

May 
Sept. 

Nov. 



April 



♦Francis Bullus, 
m, 1776 ; ♦James Montgomery, 
" I ♦Joseph Mcllvaine, 

1779 \ ♦Walter Ker Cole, 
" \ *William K. Hugg, 

1780 'i *Jacob Benjamin, Jr., 
''' ( *Samuel R. Stewart, 
" 5 Isaac H. Williamson, 

1781 \ *Caleb Lloyd, " 

1782 ^ *Corlis Lloyd, " 
" j *Matthias DeHart, " 
" i * James H. Imlay, " 

1783 I *John Colvin, " 
" < *Caleb Halsted, Jr., May 
" ;: *William Gordon Foreman, Sept. 
" > *Lucius Horatio Stockton, " 

1784 \ *Ralph P. Hunt, 

" I *John W. Van Cleve, 

" i *Tobias Boudinot, " 

" I John Moore White, " 

" ^ *Arthur Breeze, Nov. 

" ^ *David A. Ogden, " 

1785 I *Martin S. Wilkins, April 
" ^ *Samuel Sidney Breeze, " 

1786 ^ *Amos Pearce, " 
" ; *Walter D. Nicholl, " 

1787 ; *George McDonald, " 
" J *William A. Anderson, May 
" ', *Samuel McKonkey, Sept. 

1788 \ *Aaron Leake, " 
" i *Daniel Grandin, " 

" *Samuel J. Read, Nov. 

1788 \ *William W. Wilkins, April 
" ' Mahlon Dickerson, Nov. 
" / *Lucius W. Stockton, " 

" I *William Halsey, April 

" ', *Thomas P. Johnson, Nov. 

" ] Henry Hankinson, " 

" I *Stephen O. Runyan, " 

" \ *Thornas L. Ogden, April 

1789 \ *Job S. Halsted, " 
" '/ *William Houstoun, " 
" ] *Israel Harris, May 
" I Elias Van Arsdale, Sept. 
" I Jacob Burnett, April 
" j *Abijah Whiting, May 
" '^ *John G. McWhorter, " 

" I *William Dunham, " 

1790 { fDavid B. Ogden, Sept. 
" i William Chetwood, 



May " 


(( 


Sept. " 


" 


(i <( 


" 


u u 


u 


Nov. '•' 


1790 


April " 


1791 



1793 



793 



1794 



1795 



1796 



56 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



ATTORNEVS. 

*George W. Burnett, 
*William R. Boote, 
William R. Smith, 
*Jacob S. Thompson, 
*Daniel Craig, 
♦John Frelinghuysen, 
*George C. Maxwell, 
*Sylvester D. Russell, 
Isaac W. Crane, 
*Robert Ogden, 
Aaron Boy Ian, 
*James Stille, 
*Robert Hunt, 
*John I. Faesch, Jr., 
*William R. Williamson, 
f Thomas Y. How, 
Edmund Elmendorf, 
*John A. Boyd, 
*William P. Dears, 
Josiah Harrison, 
*William Rattoone, 
*George C. Barber, 
*Elias I. Dayton, 
Joseph Warren Scott, 
William T. Anderson, 
•*John W. Smith, 
Aaron Coe, 
Richard L. Beatty, 
*Ebenezer Stout, 
Charles B. Green, 
*William S. Pennington, 
Abraham Brown, 
*Andrew vS. Hunter, 
*Charles Ewing, 
Joseph Crane, 
Lewis R. Marsh, 
*John G. Cooper, 
Joseph C. Hornblower, 
*James Kearney, 
Garret D. Wall, 
Nathaniel Saxton, 
*Francis Vacher, 
*Philip Williams, 
Charles Kinsey, 
*Jacob R. Hardenbergh, 
*William A. Depeyster, 
Nathan Morse, 
Gabriel Tichenor, 
*Lewis Morris Ogden, 
Daniel Elmer, 
*Charles Russell, 
*William B. Paterson, 



ADMITTED. 

Sept. Term, 1796 






Nov. " " 

April " 1797 

May " " 



Nov. 
Feb. 
May 



Sept. 

Nov. 

Feb. 

Nov. 
Feb. 



Sept. " 

Nov. " 

Feb. " 

May " 

Sept. " 

Nov. " 

Feb. " 



Nov. 
May 

Nov. 



Feb. 
May 

Sept. 

Nov. 

a 

Sept. 

Nov. 



1799 



1800 
1801 



1802 



1803 



1804 



1805 



1806 '/ 



ATTORNEYS. 

^Robert L. Armstrong, 
*Joseph R. Phillips, 
*Reuben D. Tucker, 
*John Neale, 
*John L. Nugent, 
*Thomas T. Kinney, 
Comegys Paul, 
^Stephen I. Ogden. 
Asa Grimes, 
David K. Este, 
Smith Scudder, 
*Elias D. Woodruff, 
fTheodore Frelinghuysen, 
*William Maxwell, 
John C. Stockton, 
*Josiah Simpson, 
^William Myers, 
George Cassedy, 
*Benjamin Whitaker, 
Abraham R. Woolley, 
William H. Halsey, 
John Affleck, 

*Frederick Frelinghuysen. 
Isaac Blackford, 
*Samuel L. Southard, 
John Williams, 
*Hugh Ralston, 
^Nathaniel P. Handley, 
James Williams, 
*James W. Burnett, 
Cornelius L. Hardenburgh, 
*George K. Drake, 
Samuel R. Hamilton, 
f George Wood, 
Peter I. Clark, 
Philip R. Hopkins, 
*Evi A. Sayre, 

* James V. Studdiford, 
*Abiel L. Carroll, 
Peter D. Vroom, Jr., 
*Charles Borden, 
Philemon Dickerson, 

* Charles Seeley, 
Elias E. Boudinot, 
*M. Bloomfield Wall, 
*Nicholas G. R. Rhea, 
William N. Jeffers, 
*Thomas C. Ryerson, 
*Richard Stockton, Jr., 
Matthias O. Halsted, 
*Philip I. Scudder, 
Matthias Ogden, 



ADMITTED. 

Nov. Term, 1806 
May " 1807 



Sept. 
Feb. 



May 



(( (( 



May 



Nov. 



Sept. 



Nov. 



1808 



Sept. " " 
Nov. " " 



4t H 



" 1810 



xAIay 




1811 


Nov. 
Feb. 
May 




1813 


Sept. 






Nov. 






Feb. 
May 




1813 



Feb. " 1814 



Feb. 

Nov. 



ATTORNEYS. 



57 



ATTORNEYS. 

Oliver S. llalsted, 
*01iver H. Henry, 
Benjamin Willard, 
Lucius Q. C. Elmer, 
Klias P. Seeley, 
*Thomas Chapman, 
Samuel Cassedy, 
Henry A, Ford, 
Jacob A. Condit, 
Edward Mundy, 
♦Francis C. F. Randolph, 
John M. Sherrerd, 
William Halsted, Jr., 
Thomas A. Hartvvell, 
♦Charles H. Ocrden, 
fRichard S. Coxc, 
♦Alexander C. McWhorter, 
♦Joseph Bonnell, 
♦William F. Steele, 
*Amzi Dodd, 
William Pennington, 



ADMITTED. 

Nov. Term, 1814 
Feb. " 1815 

May " " 



Nov. 
May 



H li 



1816 



Nov. 



Feb. " 1817 
May " 



** iMidiii lemiuigion, 
♦William B. Griffith, 


Sept. " 


.. 


James S. Green, 


Nov. " 


(( 


j" Aaron 0. Dayton, 


" 


" 


Archer GifTord, 


May " 


1818 


fEzekiel S. Haines, 


(( (( 


" 


♦William W. Miller, 


Sept. " 


«' 


William C. Morris, 


Nov. " 


" 


Asa Whitehead, 


u a 


n 


♦Archibald Campbell, 


Sept. " 


181!) 


Oliver K. Freeman, 


" " 


" 


♦Abraham Williams, 


Nov. " 


" 


James S. Nevius, 


» ii 


t( 


John Manners, 


Feb. " 


1820 


Alexander Wurts, 


May » 


" 


Daniel B. Ryall, 


Sept. " 


" 


♦Thomson N. Sims, 


4( (( 


" 


♦Jarret W. Martin, 


U U 


" 


♦Ferdinand S. Vanarsdalen 


, " " 


" 


Richard W. Wells, 


u a 


" 


♦Walter Kirkpatrick, 


Nov. " 


" 


Alpheus Gustin, 


" " 


" 


Aaron S. Pennington, 


Feb. " 


1821 


William H. Sloan, 


u 


" 


♦John Henry, 


tt u 


" 


♦Jeremiah H. Sloan, 


u 


" 


Littleton Kirkpatrick, 


May " 


" 


Ira C. Whitehead, 


(( u 


" 


fJohn E. Jeffers, 


» 


" 


♦Morris Croxall, 


Sept. " 


" 


tDaniel C. Croxall, 


Nov. " 


" 


John J. Chetwood, 


(( « 


(( 


5 







; ATTORNEYS. 

; *Benjamin R. Swaine, 

< Henry D. Polhemus, 
I *Josiah B. Howell, 

/ *John R. Brown, 

I Benjamin W. Vandevoort, 

;; Alphonso L. Eakin, 

/ f James D. Westcott, Jr., 

I West De Klyn, 

j; Elias Vanarsdale, Jr., 

; Henry Rogers, 

> |Andrew Miller, 

j' f John Smalley, Jr., 

•' William W. Smith, 

\ Jacob W. Miller, 

/ f Samuel J. Bayard, 

I Daniel Haines, 

J Caleb H. Andruss, 

^ Francis L. Macculloch, 

•■ Ed tfaJ t H. Swayze, 

; Ch^es Lewis, 

\ Elias B. D. Ogden, 

< John Mann, 

; William Thomson, 

;; *Samuel G. Opdycke, 

; Charles Bartles, 

:' I Richard Voorhees, 

;; f Alexander Brown, 

':! John J. Wurts, 

:; f Volney B. Palmer, 

] William B. McCuUough, 

; Richard S. Field, 

/ Lewis D. Hardenbergh, 

I Joseph F. Randolph, 

I Phineas B. Kennedy, 



ADMITTED. 

Nov. Term, 1821 



Richard P. Thompson, 
; William M. Bayard, 
I John S. Blauvelt, 
;; George Richmond, 
''/ *William B. Maclean, 
/ Henry W. Green, 
\ *Ashbel W. Cory, 
'/ j-Zaccur Prall, 
< *Orange W. King, 
', *Elias B. Cannon, 
'. William J. Hunt, 
,' f Henry Mcllvaine, 
-; James Ewing, 
i Jabez P. Pennington, 
i Philemon Dickinson, 
'^ John B. Harrison, 
'. *Isaac Pearson, 
•; John P. Jackson, 



(( (( 



xAIay 
Sept. 

Nov. 



May 

Sept. 

Nov. 



Feb. 
Sept. 



1823 



823 



Feb. " 18 

May " 

(( (( 

Sept. " 

Nov. " 

(( (« 

(( (( 

Feb. " 1825 

May " 

Sept. " 

Nov. " 



1826 



May " 1827 



58 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



ATTOnNEVS. 

John P. B. Maxwell, . 
Jonathan D. Miller, 
Stacy G. Potts, 
Richard W. Howell, 
William H. Lupp, 
William W. Corriell, 
Bowes Reed Brown, 
Robert K. Matlack, 
*Jesse B. Pitt, 
♦George P. Molleson, 
Johnson Clark, 
Whitfield S. Johnson, 
Philip Kingsley, 
William C. Alexander, 
John Reeve, 
*Robert W. Halsted, 
♦Joseph M. Higbee, 
Benjamin H. Latrobe, 
James M. Hannah. 
William N. Wood, 
Robert B. Glover, 
Francis B. Chetwood, 
♦Aaron O. DeHart, 
Abraham O. Zabriskie, 
Joseph A. Gaston, 
Peter Vredenburgh, Jr., 
James J. Scofield, 
Richard E. Darrah, 
Cornelius Boice, 
Jacob S. Smith, 
fGeorge W. Cambloss, 
fThomas D. James, 
Edward Wood, 
Daniel Barkalow, 
Robert Van Arsdale, 
♦James H. Perry, 
C, Houston Vancleve, 
*C. Dewitt Ten Broeck, 
Stephen R. Hunt, 
♦Amzi Armstrong, 
William L, Dayton, 
♦Benjamin F. Vancleve, 
Thomas P. Carpenter, 
James Wilson, 
fThomas C. Ryall, 
Robert Adrain, Jr., 
John R. Slack, 
♦Benson Milledoler, 
James Speer, 
•fCharles H. Halsey, 
William S. Faitoute, 
Benjamin Williamson, 



ADMITTED. 

May Term, 1827 



Sept. " 

a n 

a a 

Nov. " 

Feb. " 1828 

May '• 

a (I 

a a 

Sept, <' 

U ii 

u a 

a cc 

Nov. '% 



Feb. " 1829 

May " 

Sept. " 

cc cc 

cc cc 

Nov. " 



Feb. 
May 

Sept. 

cc 
cc 

Nov, 



1830 



/ ATTORNEYS. 

'' Isaac B. Smith, 
J Alfred E. Ford, 

Thomas P. Phinney, 
j Joseph N. Tuttle, 
I *Brainard Clark, 
) Joseph C. Wallace, 
•^ Neiser W. Weise, 
I *George W. Forsyth, 
> Joseph G, Scott, 
.; Charles G, Smith, 
$ William Mansfield Scudder. 
;; *David N. Bogart, 
j; Daniel D, Southard, 
I T. Gibbons Trumbull, 
;; f Amos F. Garrison, 
jj Silas D. Canfield, 
^ John Rutherfurd, Jr., 
i f Ashbel Gieen. Jr., 
t Matthias O. Dayton, 
? James N. Reading, 
I fPeter Lott, 
:! A. C. M. Pennington, 
^ Andrew S. Garr, 
I James A. Simpson, 
I fHenry T, Ellett, 
;J Samuel Mullen, 
.' *James M, Hartshorne, 
', George A, Vroom, 
I *William Disborough, Jr., 
^.' Joseph C. Potts, 
'<: ^Archibald Maclean, 
I Thomas S. Smith, 

David Thompson, 
^ *Josephus W. Sanders, 
< Edward Y. Rogers, 
I William P, Sherman, 
f Henry V. Speer, 
( Peter Bentley, 
', fHenry D. Maxwell, 

*Matthew Vanderveer, 
'/ David A. Hayes, 
I f Walter Rutherfurd, 



ADMITTED. 

Feb. Term, 1831 



May 



Sept. 

Nov. 



Feb. 



Sept. " 
Nov. " 



Feb. 

May 



Sept. " 



Nov. 



Feb. 
May 
Sept. 



David B. Campbell, '"' 

5 Isaac W. Lanning, " 

i Abraham Browning, Jr., " 

f Staats S. Morris, Nov. 

I *John H. Woodhull, " 

$ Theo. Frelinghuysen, Jr., Feb. 

I George H. Brown, " 

^ fWilliam B. Sloan, " 

I Charles R. Day, May 

I John C. Ten Eyck, " 



1832 



1833 



1834 



1835 



ATTORNEYS. 



59 



Nov. 



ATTORNEYS. 

John M. Brown, 

William F. Clemson; 

Stephen R, Grover, 

*Thomas M. Halsted, 

Elias B. Caldwell, 

*Ernst H. Ogden, 

John Van Dyke, 

fWilliam J. Nevius, 

Isaac H. Williamson, Jr., 

Edward T. Hillyer, 

Joseph E. Potts, 

Robert Hamilton, 

Stacy B. Read, 

*Craiff Moffett, 

Garret S. Cannon, 

*Benjamin D. Smock, 

Garnet B. Adrain, 

John Hopper, 

John Chetwood, 

James R. Hardenbergh, 

Robert D. Spencer, 

Joseph Combs, 
Algernon S. Hubbell, 

Matthias Ward, 

John R. Crane, 

Martin Ryerson, 

Edward Patterson, 

David J. Hilliard, 

John C. Elmendorf, 

jGeorge R. Howell, 

Richard R. Paulison, 

William A. Bowne, 

Isaac W. Scudder, 

James G. McDowell, 

Dumont Frelinghuysen, 

William P. Williamson, 

William L. Terhune, 

Cyrus S. Leport, 

Mercer Beasley, 

Jacob Van Arsdale, 

*'rhomas L. Southard, 

William F. Day, 

George S. Woodhull, 

William Patterson, 

Daniel Dodd, Jr., 

Bennington F. Randolph, 

Edwin R. V. Wright, May 

Edward W. Whelpley, 

Levi Shepherd, " 

*Jonathan Parker, " 

James G. Hampton, " 

John L. N. Stratton, Sept. 



ADMITTED. ; ATTORNEYS. 

Sept. Term, 1835 ; Farrington Barkalow, 

" '■'• " / John Cortland Parker, "••■•■ 

(f ; *Edward Cook, " 

<' I Thomas W. James, " 

" I Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, " 

'•' I f A. Dickinson Woodruff, " 
Nov. 



Feb. 



ADMITTED. 

Sept.^Term, 1839 



Feb. 


(• 


1836 1 Lewis C. Grover, 


<• 


ic 


u 


I John M. Gould, 


" 


ii 


cc 


/ John F. Hageman, 


'•' 


(I 


cc 


1 John S. Hager, 


i: 


a 


cc 


< Joseph P. Bradley, 


c: 


u 


t.' 


Peter Van Pelt, 


May 


a 


cc 


I f John G. Douglass, 


" 


a 


cc 


^ ^William H. Cooper, 


Sept. 


cc 


cc 


i J. Alfred Kanouse, 


'• 


a 


cc 


^ Henry McMiller, 


i. 


ti 


iC 


I Hugh M. Gaston, 


c: 


u 


cc 
cc 


^ William S. Cassedy, 
I Johi^ Whitehead, 
; Andrew J. Smith, 
1 Henry Johnson, 


'•' 


'' 


cc 


; James R. Meeker, 


Nov. 


a 


cc 


j Joseph F. Burr, 


>• 


li 


cc 


I Samuel A. Allen, 


i: 


iC 


cc 


I William D. Cooper, 


a 


11 


cc 


l Isaac Coles, 


a 


(C 


cc 


', Aaron R. Throckmorton, 


Feb. 


'•' 


1837 


; Frederick J. Frelinghuysen, 


Nov. 




cc 
cc 


I Philip F. Slack, 
', Francis J. Brognard, 


Feb. 


'■• 


1838 


I James W. Wall, 


May 


u 


cc 


^ Lewis Perrine, 


'■ 


cc 


cc 


; Charles S. Davison, 


Sept. 


cc 


cc 


', Daniel S. Anderson, 


ii 


cc 


cc 


; fJohn H. Rice, 


<•' 


cc 


■ cc 


^ Oliver S. Halsted, Jr., 


it 


cc 
cc 


cc 
cc 


j fCharles D. Ridgway, 
^ f Coddington B. Palmer, 


'■ 


" 


cc 


; William S, Clawson, 


Nov. 


(.' 


cc 


; Theodore Little, 


iC 


cc 


" 


j William K. McDonald, 


ii 


cc 


cc 


/ Samuel Fowler, Jr., ] 


c: 


(f 


cc 


; William H. Bradford, 


(C 


u 


" 


J Andrew Sinnickson, ] 


Feb. 


;; 


1839 : 


; Edward S. Vail, ! 
; Charles E. Elmer, 



Sept. 



{ f John K. Clement, 
', fMorris R. Hamilton, 



> Joseph Annin, 
I Charles O. Davis, 
^ John S. Gulick, 
\ George B. Halsted, 



Feb. 



May 



Sept. 



Nov. 



Feb. 

May 

Sept. 



Nov. 



1840 



1840 



1841 



1842 



60 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



ATTORNEYS. 

Joel Parker, 
Ezra Darby, 
Edgar B. Wakeman, 
*Joshua W. CoUett, 
Aram G. Sayre, 
Thomas Evans, 
Caleb S. Green, 
Charles E. Scofield, 
Henry S. Howell, 
Isaac H. Norton, 
George W. Perry, 
Thomas H. Shafer, 
John H. Wakefield, 
*Henry M. Alexander, 
Henry O. Fowler, 
Daniel C. Martin, 
Henry I. Mills, 
Abraham V. Schenck, 
*James J. Child, 
Abraham N. Mockridge. 
Thomas W. Mulford, 
Vancleve Dalrymple, 
Jehu Petterson, Jr., 
Aaron O. Boylan, 
William S. Pennington, 
Charles S. Scott, 
Luther S. Elmer, 
Augustus G. Rickey, 
John McKelway, Jr., 
George A, Allen, 
John S. Rousse, 
Amzi C. McLean, 
John V. Voorhees, 
Alexander M. Johnston, 
Samuel Swan Hartwell, 
Stephen B. Ranson, 
Absalom B. Woodruff, 
Edward W. Scudder, 
William Brown, 
George M. Ryerson, 
Robert Voorhees, 
Jehiel G. Shipman, 
Joshua S. Kempton, 
*John Lyons, 
Garret S. Van Wagner, 
Edward Mills, 
Henry L. Southard, 
James B. Dayton, 
John Sinn, 
John Rodgers, 
David J. Board, 
♦Andrew L. Holbrook, 



Feb. 



May 



Sept. 



Nov. 



Feb. 



May 



Sept. 



ADMITTED. , ATTORNEYS. 

Nov. Term, 1842 | Thomas T. Kinney, 

1843 \ Sidney P. Rodgers, 
''' I Benjamin Hamilton, Jr., 
" Robert T. Shinn, 
'• I Lyman A. Chandiler, 
" \ Thomas H. Dudley, 
" I John R. Weeks, 
" I *William H. Hays, 
" I Barker Gummere, 
" Samuel G. Wheeler, Jr., 
" < William Fisher, 
"■ j Isaac Mickle, 
" I Mahlon Hutchinson, Jr., 
'' i *Nelson Robinson, 
'•' f Francis J. Speer, 
" e Elias I. Thompson, 
'^ I William Halsted, Jr., 
'■• I George W. Cassedy, 

S " ;; George D. Moore, 

" I Charles Dunham, 

" I Frederick F. Thompson, 

" ^ Thomas N. McCarter, 

" \ John*T. Nixon, 

'' I Stephen P. Britton, Jr., 

1844 \ *Caleb L. Ryall, 
" \ Thomas Moffett, 
'■' 't James M. Chapman, 
" \ Charles H. Hollinshead, 
^' \ Frederic H. McDowell, 
" \ William H. Reid, 
'' \ Edward N. Dickerson, 

William Trusdell, 
Manning M. Knapp, 
John H. Meeker, 
William C. Thompson, 
, William P. Miller, 
; Theodore Runyan, 
: Anthony Q, Reasby, 
Frederick H. Teese, 
William Gledhill, 
Richard Stockton, 
Edgar N. Black, 
Frederick Kingman, 
Asa Cottrell, 
William M. Babbitt, 
Charles L. C. Gifford, 
James Van Horn, 
Archer G. Miller, 
Nov. " '' \ Robert Gilchrist, Jr., 
Adonijah S. Boyd, 
Luther Spencer Goble, 



ADMITTED. 

Nov. Term, 1844 
Feb. " 1845 



May 



July 



Oct. 



Jan. 
April 



July 



Oct. 



Jan. 



April 



\ Henry 0. Ryerson, 







ATTORNEYS. 






61 


ATTORNEYS. 


ADMITTED. 


' ATTORNEYS. 


admitted. 


John P. Stockton, 


April ' 


rerm 


, 1847 


: John J. Halsted, 


Oct. Term, 


, 1848 


Martin Rowen, Jr., 


" 


" 


<' 


; Samuel Henry Potter, 


Jan. 


iC 


1849 


James D. Cleaver, 


July 


a 


<■ 


I Augustus W. Cutter, 


'• 


IC 


(( 


Charles A. Bennett, 




u 


<•' 


j George M. Sherman, 


Cl 


(.' 


cc 


John Dunn Littell, 


a 


a 


c: 


; William Harlough, 


cc 


cc 


cc 


Edward Burroughs, 


" 


<i 


" 


; John F. Dermont. 


cc 


cc 


cc 


Horace N. Congar, 


iC 


iC 


cc 


Michael R. Kemble, 


tc 


Cl 


iC 


Noah H. Schenck, 


Oct. 


cc 


cc 


George F. Tuttle, 


April 


11 


cc 


Egbert H. Grandin, 


u 


cc 


'i 


1 Henry A. Williams, 


cc 


cc 


cc 


John 0. Marsh, 


a 


cc 


cc : 


\ Charles A. Van Doren, 


tc 


11 


cc 


William Rush, 


iC 


cc 


cc '< 


> Abraham H. Sherman, 


<' 


IC 


cc 


Joseph H. Blackfan, 


It 


a 


cc ; 


1 John Chetwood, Jr., 


July 


" 


cc 


Stephen A. Grover, 


'• 


cc 


ic ' 


! Albert G. Thorp, Jrl. 


« 


cc 


cc 


Isaac N. Dilts, 


IC 


cc 


cc ; 


\ Ashbel Green, 


tc 


iC 


a 


William S. Banta, 


(•' 


cc 


cc I 


; David A. Depue, 


cc 


Cl 


cc 


Charles Sitgreaves, 


iC 


li 


cc ; 


; George M. Rea, 


" 


IC 


cc 


David F. Sayre, 


Jan. 


'• 


1848 1 


; Jonathan Cory, 


cc 


•'•' 


cc 


De La Montagnie Moore, 


'■' 


(.' 


cc ! 


Gilbert Combs, 


cc 


u 


cc 


John Rorback, Jr.. 


" 


u 


c: 1 


; James L. Dippolt, 


cc 


IC 


tc 


William N. Carr. 


cc 


cc 


cc 


: Daniel E. Hough, 


(C 


cc 


cc 


David K. Boylaii, 


iC 


" 


" \ 


; John F. Burrage, 


Oct. 


cc 


cc 


Amzi Dodd, 


<' 


cc 


cc ! 


: Alfred Hugg, 


u 


u 


it 


George B. Ely, 


April 




cc ( 


Charles W. Kinsey, 


(' 


" 


» 


Henry S. Little, 


" 


cc 


c: I 


Jacob Vanatta, 


n 


it 


n 


Peter D. Froeligh, 


i: 


cc 


11 / 


Edward H. Wright, 


Jan. 


» 


1850 


Socrates Tuttle, 


11 


cc 


cc \ 


Isaac W. Mickle, 


(( 


u 


u 


William Haight, 


July 


" 


cc 


James H. Boylan, 


" 


a 


ii 


Charles Waugh, . 
Robert Allen, Jr., \ 
William A. Righter, ' 


u 


cc 


" \ 


Nicholas Van Vrankin, 


» 


a 


u 


ti 


<•' 


CI i 


Joseph Vliet, 


» 


u 


a 


(( 


cc 


" \ 


Andrew M. Webster, 


April 


" 


ii 


L Van Wagoner. 


Oct. 


cc 


cc 


Alexander C. Stark, 


u 


cc 


(( 


Emanuel D. Leazer, 


^■ 


a 


IC 1 


John H. Frazer, 


u 


u 


u 


Augustus W. Bell, 


(.: 


a 


;; i 


Joel Parker, Attorney 


and Cou 


nsellor at 


Warren Hardenbergh, 


li 


cc 




Law, Freehold, Monmouth 


county, P 
nty. 


^.J., 


, will 


Edmund M. Throckmorton, 


a 


c: 


< 


attend courts in Ocean cou 






Edmund Perry, 


" 


cc 


a ] 









62 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. 

The following list of Justices of the Peace, elected since the formation of the 
new Constitution, was taken from Government Records, at the State House in 
Trenton, in June, 1850. According to the new Constitution,! Justices of the 
Peace shall be elected at the Township or Ward meetings, and be commissioned 
the 1st of May following, for a term of five years ; unless elected to fill vacancies, 
in which case they hold for the unexpired term only. 



ATLANTIC COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEC N 


DATE OF COM'n 


John Godfrey, 


Weymouth, 


March 12, 1845 


May 1, 1845, 


Lewis M. Walker, 


do 


do 


do 


Robert B. Risley, 


Egg Harbour, 


do 


do 


James English, 
Peter English, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


David S. Scull, 


do 


do 


do 


Parker Cardery, 


Galloway, 


do 


do 


Felix Leeds, 


do 


do 


do 


Joseph Endicott, 


do 


do 


do 


James L. Endicott, 


do 


do 


do 


*Robert B Glover, 


Hamilton, 


March 12, 1847, 


,,^-d.Dec.30,'4: 


Andrew B. Hugg, 


do 


do 


do 


William Wescoat, 


Mullica, 


do 


do 


Michael McKoy, 


do 


do 


do 


Daniel Ingersoll, 


Egg Harbour, 


March 10, 1847, 


May 1, 1847, 


Peter Frambes, 


do 


do 


do 


John Little, 


Weymouth, 


March 8, 1848, 


do 1848 


John J. Estell, 


do 


do 


.ii^n^d do 


Philip Emmil, 


Hamilton, 


do 


do 


Michael McKoy, 


Mullica, 


March 14, 1849, 


May 1, 1849 


Septimus Wetherby, 


Weymouth, 


do 


do 


James L. Endicott, 


Galloway, 


March 13, lS50,IMay 1, 1850, 


Robert Smith, 


do 


do 


do 


Felix Leeds, 


do 


do 


do 


James Cardery, 


do 


do 


do 


Andrew B. Hugg, 


Hamilton, 


do 


do 


Elisha Berry, 


do 


do 


do 


John Hogan, 
John Godfrey, 


Weymouth, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Absalom S. Wescoat. 


Mullica, 


do 


do 


BERGEN COUNTY. 








John Huyler, 


Lodi, 


April 14, 1845, 


May 1, 1845, 


*James Rennie, 


do 


do 


do 


George Huyler, 


Hackensack, 


do 


do 


Abraham Harlock, 


do 


do 


do 


*James H. BrinkerhofF, 


do 


do 


do 


Paul R. Paulin, 


do 


do 


do 


*John N. Ackerman, 


New Barbadoes, 


do 


do 


* Simon Zabriskie, 


do 


do 


do 



t See Constitution of New Jersey, Article VII , Section II.— 5 



* Sworn. 



JUSTICES. 



63 



BERGEN COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEc'n. 


DATE OF COM'n, 


John R. Post, 


New Barbadoes, 


April 14, 1845, May 1, 1845. 


*Henry A. Cooper, 


do 


do 


do 


Isaac J. Marring, 


Harrington, 


do 


do 


John H. Zabriskie, 


do 


do 


do 


James I. Deraarest, 


Saddle River, 


do 


do 


John G. Banta, 


do 


do 


do 


* Garret S. Demarest, 


Washington, 


do 


do 


*James P. Westervelt, 


do 


do 


do 


James Van Houghten, 


Franklin, 


do 


do 


John H. Hopper, 


do 


do 


do 


Joseph Post, 


do 


do 


do 


Absalom I. Ackerman, 


do 


do 


do 


* John P. Ramsey, 


do 


do 


do 


James I. Demarest, 


Saddle River, 


April 13, 1846, May 1, 1846, 


Simon G. Garrison, 


do 


do 


do 


*Isaac J. Harring, 


Harrington, 


do 


do 


*John H. Zabriskie, 


do 


do 


do 


*Henry B. Hagerman, 


Franklin, 


do 


do 


*James Van Houten, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Joseph Post, 


do 


do 


do 


* Abraham I. Ackerman, 


do 


do 


do 


•John R. Post, 


New Barbadoes, 


do 


do 


•Henry H. Voorhees, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Albert G. Doremus, 


do 


do 


do 


*James Van Winkle, 


Lodi, 


April 12, 1847, 


May.l, 1847, 


Henry P. Kipp, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Andrew C. Cadmus, 


Saddle River, 


do 


do 


*Henry C. Herring, 


New Barbadoes, 


April 10, 1848, 


May 1, 1848, 


♦Solomon P. Bogert, 


Saddle River, 


do 


do 


Benjamin Blacklege, 


Hackensack, 


April 19, 1849, 


May 1, 1849, 


Wm. M. Dyckman, 


do 


do 


do 


Paul R. Paulison, 


do 


do 


do 


Stephen Zabriskie, 


New Barbadoes, 


do 


do 


John T. Blauvelt, 


Harrington, 


do 


do 


Nicholas C. Darie, 


do 


do 


do 


Stephen Brown, 


Franklin, 


do 


do 


Garret S. Demarest, 


Washington, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850, 


Henry Achenbach, 


do 


do 


do 


Aaron G. Garrison, 


Franklin, 


do 


do 


John N. Ackerman, 


New Barbadoes, 


do 


do 


Joseph B. Miller, 


Hackensack, 


do 


do 


Henry Burdett, 


do 


do 


do 


George Huyler, 


do 


do 


do 


Richard Vreeland, 


Lodi, 


do 


do 


John T. Blauvelt, 


Harrington, 


do 


do 


Nicholas C. Darie, 


do 


do 


do 


BURLINGTON COUNTY. 








♦Peter Shreeve, 


Chesterfield, • 


March 11, 1845, 


May 1, 1845, 


♦Edward Bobbins, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Nathaniel Satterthwaite, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Phineas S. Bunting, 


do 


do 


do 



64 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



BURLINGTON COUNTY. 

*Samuel Black, 

♦William E. Bolton, 

Caleb Aaronson, 

*Sylvanus Zeilly, 

*Amor W. Archer, 

♦William R. Allen, 

Samuel W. Earle, 

Amos Huchin, 

*Daniel Stewart, 

*Asa R. Foster, 

*William Malsberry, 

* Joseph L. Morton, 

*Samuel Brown, 

♦Oliver H. P. Emly, 

Joseph White, 

Amos Bullock, 

*Clayton Monroe, 

*John Champion, 

John Brown, 

*Isaac P. Fennimore, 

Richard Deacon, 

Samuel Lowden, 

*Moses Hammell, 

*Benjamin H. Lippincott. 

*Joseph Sharp, 

♦William H. Sooy, 

Isaac Brown, 

William Allen, 

*John D. Thompson, 

Arthur Haines, 

John B. Taylor, 

*Daniel Wells, 

♦William S. Fort, 

♦Joseph L. Thomas, 

♦William R. Braddock, 

♦Benjamin Buckman, 

♦John I. Forman, 
♦Dudley Ballenger, 
Charles Brown, 
♦John W. Fennimore, 
♦Samuel Lowden, 
♦Richard W. Earle, 
♦Benajah Antrim, 
♦Robert Rogers, 
♦Joseph Ridgway, 
♦Recompense Darby, 
♦Nicholas S. Thompson, 
♦William Irick, 
♦Japhet Prickitt, 
♦Amos J. Marpole, 
♦Joseph White, 
♦John Folwell, 



TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEc'n.' 


DATE OF COM'n 


Mansfield, 


March 11, 1845. May 1, 1845. 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Burlington, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Springfield, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


New Hanover, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Northampton, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Willingboro, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Chester, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Washington, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Little Egg Harbour, 


do 


do 


1 do 


do 


do 


Southampton, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


iMedford, 


do 


do 


j do 


do 


4^6. do 


j Evesham, 


do 


do do 


'Medford, 


do 


do 


i do 


do 


do 


1 Washington, 


March 10, 1846, May 1, 1846. 


Willingboro, 


do 


do 


Chester, 


do 


do 


Pemberton, 


do 


do 


1 do 


do 


do 


1 do 


do 


do 


Little Egg Harbour, 


do 


do 


1 do 


do 


do 


Washington, 


March 9, 1847, 


May 1, 1847. 


Southampton, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Evesham, 


March 14, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


Northampton, 


do 


do 


i do 


do 


- do 





JUSTICES. 




6^ 


BURLINGTON COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEc'n. 


DATE OF COm'n 


Isaac Field, Jr., 


Mansfield, 


March 13, 1849, 


May 1, 1849. 


John T. Nay lor, 


Southampton, 


do 


do 


Reading N. Wright, 


Med ford. 


do 


do 


Thomas M. Harrison, 


Evesham, 


do 


do 


Nathan Haines, 


do 


d^ 


do 


Lewis Woodward, 


do 


do 


do 


William H. Sooy, 


Washington, 


March 12, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


Robert Rogers, 


Peraberton, 


do 


do 


Joseph L. Morton, 


do 


do 


do 


Guy Bryant, 


Southampton, 


do 


do 


Daniel Wills, 


do 


do 


do 


Joseph B. Dungan, 


do 


do 


do 


Joseph Rid g way. 


Little Egg Harbour, 


do 


do 


Ebenezer Sooy, 


do 


do 


do 


Daniel Stewart, 


Springfield, 


do 


do 


Asa R. Foster, 


CO 


do 


do 


Samuel Brown, 


'New Hanover, 


do 


do 


Joseph M. Reeves, 


do 


do 


do 


Isaac P. Fennimore, 


Willing-borough, 


do 


do 


William K. Armstrong, 


W^stharapton, 


do 


do 


Clayton Monroe, 


Northampton, 


do 


do 


Benjamin Cox, 


do 


do 


do 


Amos J. Marple, 


Evesham, 


do 


do 


Charles Stoy, 


do 


do 


do 


Samuel W. Eayre, 


Burlington, 


do 


do 


Amos W. Archer, 


do 


do 


do 


Joel Rakestraw% 


do 


do 


do 


William F. Smith. 


do 


do 


do 


Samuel Black, 


Mansfield, 


do 


do 


Isaac Field, Jr., 


do 


do 


do 


Sylvanus Zeilly, 


do 


do 


do 


John P. Wright, 


do 


do 


do 


Joseph Sharp, 


Chester, 


do 


do 


Wm. Collins, 


do 


do 


do 


Moses Hammell, 


do 


do 


do 


John I. Farwan, 


Medford, 


do 


do 


Reading N. Wright, 


do 


do 


do 


Samuel Thackara, 


do 


do 


do 


Josiah H. Shinn, 


Chesterfield, 


do 


do 


Edward Robbins, 


do 


do 


do 


Peter Shreeve, 


do 


do 


do 


Nathan Satterthwaite, 


do 


do 


do 


CAMDEN COUNTY. 








*Josiah Atkinson, 


N. Ward, Camden, 


March 10, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*James W. Sloan, 


S. Ward, Camden, 


do 


do 


Charles Kaighn, 


do 


do 


do 


Jesse Smith, 


do 


do 


do 


* Jacob L. Rowand, 


Newton, 


do 


do 


Richard W. Snowden, 


do 


do 


do 


*Asberry Chester, 


Watcrford, 


do 


do 


♦Washington Schlosser, 


do 


do 


do 



66 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



CAMDEN COUNTY. 

* Joseph K. Reiley, • 
*Sarauel P. Chew, 
*John D. Glover, 
*Joshua P. Browning, 
*George T. Risdon, 
Joel Horner, 
*Thomas T. Firth, 
*Joel Wood, 

Wm. Peacock, 
John Marshall, 
*Benjamin Browning, 
*Wm. Lore, 
Samuel A. Townsend, 
*Seth Cain, 
*Jonathan Burr, 
Joel Horner, 
Philip J. Grey, 
*Wra. Peacock, 
*John Cain, 
*John Clement, Jr., 
Thomas P. Clement, 
Edward Turner, 
Samuel Lumrais, 
Levi B. Davis, 
John Rudrow, 
Thomas B. Wood. 
*James W. Sloan, 
*Joshua Spencer, 
*Samuel P. Tice, 
*Joel Wood, 
*Samuel Lummis, 
*John Rudrow, 
*George T. Risdon, 
*Jacob L. Rowand, 
*John P. Curtis, 
^Washington Schlosser, 
*Joseph L. Thackara, 
*Henry Curts, 
*Edward Turner, 
*Jacob I. Sayres, 

CAPE MAY COUNTY. 

*Mackey Williams, 
*Somers C. Godfrey, 
*Sarauel Matthews, 
*Abijah S. Ludlam, 

* Joshua Crawford, 
*Virgil M. Davis, 
*George W. Hughes, 
*Aaron Crowell, 
*Richard Wetherby, 

* Samuel Matthews, 



TOWNSHIP. 

Gloucester, 

do 
Union, 

do 
Delaware, 

do 
Washington, 

do 
Winslow, 

do 
Union, 
M. Ward, Camden, 

do 

Waterford, 
N. Ward, Camden, 
do 
do 
Winslow, 

do 
Newton, 
Delaware, 
Gloucester, 
N. Ward, Camden, 
Union, 
Delaware, 
M. Ward, Camden, 
S. Ward, Camden, 

do 
Washington, 

do 
N. Ward, Camden, 
Delaware, 

do 
Newton, 
Union, 
Waterford, 

do 
M. Ward, Camden, 
Gloucester, 

do 



Upper, 

do 
Dennis, 

do 
Middle, 

do 
Lower, 

do 
Upper, 
Dennis, 



TIME OF ELEC N. 

March 10, 1845, 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
March 11, 1846, 

do 

do 

do 
March 10, 1847, 

do 
March 13, 1848, 

do 

do 

do 

do 
March 14, 1849, 

do 

do 

do 

do 
March 12, 1850, 

do 
March 13, 1850, 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 



DATE OF COM'N. 

May 1, 1845. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1846. 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1847. 

do 
May 1, 1848. 

do 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1849. 

do 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1850. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 



March 11, 1845, 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
March 2, 1847, 

do 
April 22, 1848, 
March 5, 1850,iMay 1, 1850. 



May 1, 1845. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
1, 1847. 

do 
May 1,1848. 



May 



CAPE MAY COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEC'N 


IDATE OF COM 


*David Warwick, 


Dennis, 


March 5, 1850 


May 1, 1850 


*Hezekiah W. Godfrey, 


Upper, 


do 


do 


Richard Wetherby, 


do 


do 


. do 


*Virgil M. Davis, 


Middle, 


do 


do 


*Elijah Townsend, 


do 


do, 


do 


CUMBERLAND COUNTY. 








*William D. Barrett, 


Fairfield, 


March 11, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*Leonard Lawrence, 


do 


do 


do 


*Henry R. Foster, 


Bridgeton, 


do 


do 


*Arlis E. Hughes, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wm. Rogers, 


Downe, 


do 


i^e^U.) do 


Abner Shepheard, 


do 


do 


do 


*Philip Fithean, 


Stow Creek, 


do 


do 


Belford M. Bouham, 


do 


do 


do 


Reuben Hunt, 


Greenwich, 


do 


do 


Enoch Mulford, 


do 


do 


do 


*George Harris, 


Hopewell, , 


do 


do 


*Isaac West, 


do 


do 


do 


*Isaac Sayres, 


do 


do 


do 


*Joseph W. Woodruff, 


do 


do 


do 


*Lewis Woodruff, 


Deerfield, 


do 


do 


*Samuel Barker, 


do 


do 


do 


*John Still, 


Maurice River, 


do 


do 


*Theophilus Holmes, 


do 


do 


do 


*Joel S. Robinson, 


do 


do 


do 


Job Hoff, 


do 


do 


do 


Edmund M. Bouham, 


Stow Creek, 


March 10, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


*Wm. Watson, 


Downe, 


do 


do 


*Henry R. Foster, 


Bridgeton, 


do 


do 


*Ellrige G. McClony, 


Millville, 


do 


do 


*Jeremiah Stratton, 


do 


do 


do 


*Daniel Harris, 


Maurice River, 


do 


do 


David Anderson, 


do 


do 


do 


Uriah Howell, 


Downe, 


do 


May 1, 1847. 


Ephraim H. Whitaker, 


Fairfield, 


do 


do 


*Seely Shute, 


Greenwich, 


April 11, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


*Reuben Ward, 


Fairfield, 


do 


do 


*Jeremiah Bamford, 


do 


do 


do 


*Elijah D. Reiley, 


Deerfield, 


do 


do 


*Samuel Sloan, 


Downe, 


do 


do 


*Israel Stratton, i 


Maurice River, 


March 14, 1849, 


May 1, 1849. 


*Isaac West, 


Hopewell, 


March 12, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


*Nathan Shepheard, 


do 


do 


do 


Thomas Ware, 


Stow Creek, 


do 


do 


Samuel Sloan, 


Downe, 


do 


do 


Benjamin Ayres, 


Greenwich, 


do 


do 


George Harris, 


Cohansey, 


do 


do 


Franklin Devereux, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. R. Parvin, 


Deerfield, 


do 


do 


Lewis Woodruff, 


do 


do 


do 


Jeremiah Bamford, 


Fairfield, 


do 


do 



68 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

CUMBERLAND COUNTY. I TOWNSHIP. TIME OF ELEc'n. DATE OF COM'n. 



Isaac Conner, 


Fairfield, 


March 12, 1850, 


May 1, 1850 


James Ward, 


Maurice River, 


do 


do 


Joel S. Robinson, 


do 


do 


do 


Martin Maddin, 


do 


do 


do 


Henry R. Foster, 


Bridgeton, 


do 


do 


Artis E. Hughes, 


do 


do 


do 


ESSEX COUNTY. 








*Isaac Andruss, 


West W^ard, Newark, 


April 14, 1845, 


May 1, 1845 


*David M. Baldwin, 


do 


do 


do 


*John Morris, 


do 


do 


do 


James Learing, 


do 


do 


do 


Aaron Nichols, 


do 


do 


do 


*Caleb H. Andras, 


Southward, Newark, 


do 


do 


*Stephen R. Haines, 


do 


do 


do 


*Samuel B. Miller, 


do 


do 


do 


*Amos Wilcox, 


do 


do 


do 


*George H. Bruen, 


do 


do 


do 


* Henry D. Heddin, 


East Ward, Newark, 


do 


do 


*Dennis Osborn, 


do 


do 


do 


*James Pierson. 


do 


do 


do 


*Aaron Boylan, 


do 


do 


do 


*Albert Cocks, 


do 


do 


do 


Robert Baldwin, 


N. Ward, Newark, 


do 


do 


Jonathan Miller, 


do 


do 


do 


*Jacob Allen, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wm. Lee, 


do 


do 


do 


* James F. Meeker, 


Elizabeth, 


do 


do 


*Jeremiah Robertson, 


do 


do 


do 


Edward Sanderson, 


do 


do 


do 


*Elias Winans, 


do 


do 


do 


Appollos M. Elmer, 


do 


do 


do 


Thomas McKirgan, 


Clinton, 


do 


do 


*Samiiel Price, 


do 


do 


do 


Isaac H. Pierson, 


Westville, 


do 


do 


^Corra 0. Meeker, 


do 


do 


do 


^Jonathan Woodruff, 


do 


do 


do 


*Joel Dunn, 


do 


do 


do 


John Littell. 


New Providence, 


do 


do 


Jonathan Valentine, 


New Providence, 


do 


do 


Calvin Lathrop, 


Belville, 


do 


do 


* Richard G. Humphreys, 


do 


do 


do 


*Abraham Van Riper, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wm. M. Sanford, 


do 


do 


do 


Caleb S. Crane, 


Livingston, 


do 


do 


John Ely, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. Pearce, 


Caldwell, 


do 


do 


* Stephen Personett, 


do 


do 


do 


*Josiah Spear, 


do 


do 


do 


*George B. Martin, 


do 


do 


do 


*Zenau Crane, 


Bloomfield, 


do 


do 


*Wm. B. Baldwin, 


do 


do 


do 





JUSTICES. 




ESSEX COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEc'n 


♦Eliphalet Hall, 


Bloomfield, 


April 14, 1845, 


*Starr Pearsons, 


do 


do 


♦Stephen M. Peck, 


Orange, 


do 


*Cyrus Baldwin, 


do 


do 


*Jesse Williams, 


do 


do 


*Aaron Pearson, 


do 


do 


♦Wellington Campbell, 


Springfield, 


do 


Wm. Stites, 


do 


do 


*Noah Woodruff, 


Union, 


April 13, 1846, 


George Opdyke, 


Clinton, 


do 


*Amos Morse, 


Rahway, 


do 


* Albert E. Brown, 


do 


do 


Jonathan Williams, 


do 


do 


David Carriell, 


do 


do 


*Ezra S. Ely, 


Caldwell, 


do 


♦Ashbel Cook, 


Livinjjston, 


do 


♦Anthony A. Jacobus, 


do 


do 


*Isaac H. Pearsons, 


Westfield, 


do 


George Opdyke, 


Clinton, 


April 12, 1847, 


*Israel Day, 


Springfield, 


do 


Henry Ward, 


N. Ward, Newark, 


do 


Jonathan Miller, 


do 


do 


*Matthew F. Garthwaite, 


Rahway, 


do 


♦Samuel Wilcox, 


E. Ward, Newark, 


do 


♦John C. Lloyd, 


Bellville, 


do 


Aaron Coe, 


Westfield, 


do 


*John Wood, 


New Providence, 


April 10, 1848, 


*John Littell, 


do 


do 


*Charles R. Day, . 


Orange, 
Plainfield, 


do 


*Elias Kirkpatrick, 


do 


♦Elisha Runyan, 


do 


do 


♦Solomon H. Marsh, 


Rahway, 


do 


Allen Osborn, 


Clinton, 


do 


Stephen Dodd, 


N. Ward, Newark, 


do 


♦John I. Plume, 


do 


do 


*Edward Sanderson, 


Elizabeth, 


do 


*Appollos M. Elmer, 


do 


do 


♦Wm. 0. Ford, 


5th Ward, Newark, 


do 


*James H. Tichenor, 


do 


do 


Rufus F. Harrison, 


Livingston, 


April 9, 1849, 


Samuel R. Winans, 


Union, 


do 


John V reel and. 


Bellville, 


do 


John McChesney, 


Caldwell, 


do 


Stephen M. Peck, 


Orange, 


April 8, 1850, 


Charles R. Day, 


do 


do 


Cherrill Conditt, 


do 


do 


Jesse Williams, 


do 


do 


John McChesney, 


Caldwell, 


do 


Josiah Spear, 


do 


do 


Peter T. Spear, 


do 


do 


Samuel G. Clark, 


Westfield, 


do 


Cooper Parse, i 


do 


do 



May 



69 

DATE OF COm'n. 

May 1, 1845. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
1, 1846. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1847. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1848. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1849. 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1850. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 



70 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



ESSEX COUNTY. 


1 TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEc'n. 


DATE OF COM N 


Zenas S. Crane, 


Bloomfield, 


lApril 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


Martin S. Moore, 


do 


do 


do 


Eliphalet Hall, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. 13. Baldwin, 


do 


do 


do 


Aaron H. Burnett, 


Springfield, 


do 


do 


Moses Osborn, 


Clinton, 


do 


do 


Pilander Ball, 


do 


do 


do 


Caleb J. Luster, 


Elizabeth, 


do 


do 


David Naar, 


do 


do 


do 


Stephen R. Haynes, 


S. Ward, Newark, 


do 


do 


Moses R. King, 


do 


do 


do 


Caleb H. Andras, 


do 


do 


do 


Bruen H. Congur, 


do 


do 


do 


John Piker, 


do 


do 


do 


David W. Baldwin, 


W. Ward, Newark, 


do 


do 


John F. Medcraft, 


do 


do 


do 


David A. Cogan, 


do 


do 


do 


John Humes, 


do 


do 


do 


James Learing, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. Lee, 


N. Ward, Newark, 


do 


do 


Jacob Allen, 


do 


do 


do 


David S. Crane, 


do 


do 


do 


Samuel Wilcox, 


E. Ward, Newark, 


do 


do 


James V. Hamlin, 


do 


do 


do 


Bernard McCormick, 


do 


do 


do 


John C. Doughty, 


do 


do 


do 


Henry D. Heddin, 


do 


do 


do 


Samuel R. Winans, 


Union, 


do 


do 


Wm. M. Sanford, 


Bellville, 


do 


do 


Sylvanus J. Rutan, 


do 


do 


do 


John C. Lloyd, 


do 


do 


do 


GLOUCESTER COUNTY. 








*Jacob Swope, 


Greenwich, 


March 12, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*James M. Wolf, 


do 


do 


do 


*Charles Reeves, 


do 


do 


do 


*Edmund Wetherby, 


do 


do 


do 


*Irai\llen, 


Woolwich, 


do 


do 


♦Charles P. Shivers, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. Keyser, 


do 


do 


do 


John B. Hillyard, 


do 


do 


do 


*Samuel Prinur, 


Harrison, 


do 


do 


*Joseph A. Chatham, 


do 


do 


do 


Samuel E. Chambers, 


Deptford, 


do 


do 


Joseph Franklin, 


do 


do 


do 


*Simon Sparks, 


do 


do 


do 


David B. Leslie, 


do 


do 


do 


Charles W. Smith, 


Franklin, 


March 11, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


Caleb Kirby, 


Woolwich, 


March 8, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


*John P. Sheets, 


do 


do 


do 


*John C. Eastlack, 


Greenwich, 


do 


do 


♦Alexander Wentz, 


Deptford, 


do 


do 



JUSTICES. 



71 



GLOUCESTER COUNTY. 

Michael C. Fisher, 
Bowman Sailor, 

* Nathan Thompson, 
*John B. Miller, 

* Joseph Iszarcl, 
*Benjamin Harding, 

* Samuel Porch, 
Isaac Peacock, 
Ira Allen, 
Wm. Keyser, 
Samuel Prinur, 
James Lippincott, 
Simon Sparks, 
John B. Miller, 
James M. Wolf, 
John C. Eastlack, 
Charles Ballenger, 

HUDSON COUNTY. 

John Griffith, 
*Henry D. Holt, 
*Timothy Edwards, 
*Thomas A. Alexander, 
*Peter H. Kipp, 
Nathan C. Abers, 
*George Thomas, 
*James Van Buskerk, 

* Andrew Anderson, 
John Garretson, 
*Wm. Hornblower, 
*Samuel Hanna, 
James Hutton, 
*Wm. Mitchell, 
*Josiah Sturgus, 
*Isaac Halsey, 
*Isaac Van Winkle, 
David Jones, 
*Joseph T. I. Sturges, 
*David Bedford, 
Cornelius Van Winkle, 
Samuel Browning, 
*Lorenzo W. Elder, 
Richard Kidney, 
Richard W. Ryerson, 
George E. Cutler, 
Isaac J. Miller, 
Cornelius Van Winkle, 
George Thomas, 
David Jones, 

Henry Cole, 
Richard Kidney, 



TOWNSHIP. 

Deptford, 

do 
Woolwich, 
Greenwich, 
[Franklin, 
do 
do 
do 
Woolwich, 

do 
Harrison, 

do 

I Deptford, 

Greenwich, 

do 

do 

do 



Jersey City, 

do 

do 

do 

Harrison, 

do 
Bergen, 

do 
Van Vorst, 

do 
North Berscen, 

do ^ 
Van Vorst, 
North Bergen, 
Jersey City, 
Harrison, 

do 
jVan Vorst, 
Jersey City, 
jVan Vorst, 
Bergen, 
Hoboken, 

do 
North Berg-en , 

do^ 
Jersey City, 

do 
Bergen, 

do 
Van Vorst, 
Hoboken, 
North Bergen, 



TIME OF ELEc'n. DATE OF COm'n. 

March 8, 1848, May 1, 1848. 
I do . I do 
March 14, 1849, May 1, 1849. 



do 
do 
do 
do 
do 



do 
do 
do 
do 
do 



March 13, 1850, May 1, 1850. 



do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 



April 14, 1845, 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do ' 
April 13, 1846, 

do 

do 

do 

do 
April 12, 1847, 

do 

April 10, 1848, 
April 9, 1849, 

do 

do 

do 

do 
April 10, 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 



1850, 



do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 



May 1, 1845. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1846. 

do 

do 

do 

do 
May 1, 1847. 

^ do 
May 1, 1848. 
May 1, 1849. 

do 

do 

do 

do 
1, 1850. 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 



May 



72 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



HUNTERDON COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEC N. 


DATE OF COm'n 


*Alburtus K. Wagner, 


Ringwood, 


April 14, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


Hiram Bennet, 


do 


do 


do 


*Jonathan M. Higgins, 


Amwell, 


do 


do 


*HenrY Stephenson, 


do 


do 


do 


*John N. Bellis, 


do 


do 


do 


*Jonathan Rake, 


do 


do 


do 


*James Snyder, 


Delaware, 


do 


do 


*Mahlon Smith, 


do 


do 


do 


*Asher Lambert, 


do 


do 


do 


*Daniel Searle, 


do 


do 


do 


* Samuel Hill, 


Raritan, 


do 


do 


*Augustus Hunt, 


do 


do 


do 


*Henry Suydam, 


do 


do 


do 


*Samuel M. Higgins, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wm. Tinsman, 


Bethlehem, 


do 


do 


*John Rhinehart, 


do 


do 


do 


*Asher S. Housel, 


do 


do 


do 


*Peter Case, 


do 


do 


do 


*Peter F. Baylor, 


Lebanon, 


do 


do 


*John Waters, 


.do 


do 


do 


*John S. Stiers, 


Readino;ton, 


do 


do 


*Bergen Berkaw, 


do 


do 


do 


*David Van Fleet, 


do 


do 


do 


*Isaiah P. Large, 
*Jacob H. Hoffman, 


do 


do 


do 


Clinton, 


do 


do 


Robert Finley, 


do 


do 


do 


*John C. Rafferty, 


Tewksbury, 


do 


do 


Frederick Apgar, 


do 


do 


do 


*Leonard W. Flomerfelt, 


do 


April 18, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


*Samuel H. Britton, 


Kingwood, 


April 13, 1847, 


May 1, 1847. 


*W. Taylor, 


Readington, 


April 13, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


*Frederick Apgar, 


Tewksbury, 


do 


do 


*Henry S. Trimmer, 


Franklin, 


April 9, 1849, 


May 1, 1849. 


*Daniel Pierson, 


do 


do 


do 


*Enoch W. Drake, 


West Amwell, 


do 


do 


*Caleb F. Fisher, 


do 


do 


do 


*Robert Finley, 


Clinton, 


do 


do 


*Aaron H. Stover, 


Alexandria, 


do 


do 


*Wm. A. Huff, 


do 


do 


do 


*Lewis M. ProYOst, 


do 


do 


do 


*Henry F. Van Ortwick, 


do 


do 


do 


*John S. Stiers, 


Readington, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


*Isaiah P. Large, 


do 


do 


do 


*David Van Fleet, 


do 


do 


do 


"* Bergen Berkaw, 


do 


do 


do 


*Samuel Hill, 


Raritan, 


do 


do 


^'Augustus Hunt, 


do 


do 


do 


George C. Seymour, 


do 


do 


do 


*Leonard P. Kuhl, 


do 


do 


do 


*James Snyder, 


Delaware, 


do 


do 


*Andrew Wolverton, 


do 


do 


do 


*Alburtus K. Wagoner, 


do 


do 


do 



HUNTERDON COUNTY. 

*Alexander Jerman, 
*John Rhinehart, Jr. 
*Robeson Rockhill, 
*Wm. Egbert, 
*.Joseph W. Willever, 
*Samuel H. Britton, 
*Hirara Rennet, 
*Morris F. Martenis, 
*John S. Davis, 
*Israel Wilson, 
*John S. Williamson, 
* Lemuel H. Parsons, 
*Peter H. Dilts, 
"^ Jacob H. Hoffman, 



MERCER COUNTY. 

*Wm. C. Howell, 
*Eli Morris, 
*Frederick Kingman, 
*David Eastburn, 

* James E. Pay ran, 
*John M. Vancleve, 
Andrew Stilwell, 
*Gersham Mott, 
Daniel Lodar, 
Robert Wilson, 
*Henry C. Kittenger, 
*John A. S. Crater, 

* Joseph B. Scudder, 

* Joseph F. Bartine, 
Alexander M. Gumming, 
Alexander M. Hudnut, 
John S. Leigh, 
*Moore Baker, 

*Israel I. Woodward, 
*Joel Taylor, 

* James B. Coleman, 
*Wm. C. Sinclair, 
*Amos Hart, 
*John Conrad, 
*Jeremiah Van Dyke, 
*John C. Bellerjeau, 
*Franklin S. Mills, 
*Abraham R. Harris, 
*James H. Smith, 
*Elijah L. Hendrickson, 

* Randal C. Robbins, 
*Israel Pearce, 
*Philip T. Hunt, 
*Bailey A. West, 
*Amos Slack, 
Richard R, Rogers, 



JUSTICES. 




73 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEC'n 


DATE OF COM'n 


Delaware, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


Bethlehem, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Kingwood, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Lebanon, 


. do 


do 


do 


'* do 


do 


East Amwell, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Lambertsville, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Clinton, 


do 


do 


East Ward, Trenton, 


April 14, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


do 


do 


do 


West Ward, Trenton, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Ewing, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Nottingham, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


West Windsor, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Lawrence, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Princeton, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Hamilton, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Hopewell, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Nottingham, 


April 12, 1847, 


May 1, 1847. 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Ewing, 


do 


do 


East Windsor, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Hopewell, 


do 


do 


Nottingham, 


do 


do 


Ewing, 


do 


do 


West Windsor, 


ipril 9, 1849, I 


Vlay 1, 1849. 



74 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



MERCER COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OP ELEC'n. 


DATE OF COm'n 


Joseph Ashmore, 


S^ottingham, 


April 9, 1S49, 


May 1, 1849. 


Thomas Cain, 


West Ward, Trenton, 


do 


do 


Obadiah Howell, 


do 


do 


do 


Alexander M. Hudnut, 


Princeton, 


do 


do 


John S, Leigh, 


do 


do 


do 


Augustus L. Martin, 


do 


do 


do 


James B. Coleman, 


Hamilton, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


John H. Rulon, 


do 


do 


do 


Marvel Shove, 


do 


do 


do 


Daniel Wainwright, 


do 


do 


do 


John A. S. Crater, 


Wes\ Windsor, 


do 


do 


Richard R. Rogers, 


do 


do 


do 


Amos Slack, 


Swing, 


do 


do 


Wra. R. Mcllvaine, 


do 


do 


do 


Joseph B. Scudder, ] 


Liawrence, 


do 


do 


Joseph F. Bartine, 


do 


do 


do 


John Q. Carman, 


*^ottingham, 


do 


do 


John C. Bellerjeau, 


lopewell, 


do 


do 


Jeremiah Van Dyke, 


do 


do 


do 


James H. Hill, 


do 


do 


do 


John Smith, 


do 


do 


do 


Obadiah Howell, 


West Ward, Trenton, 


do 


do 


Edward F. Parmlee, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. C. Howell, 


East Ward, Trenton, 


do 


do 


Samuel Evans, 


do 


do 


do 


MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 








*Peter P. Runyan, 


Sorih Brunswick, 


April 14, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*David F. Randolph, 


do 


do 


do 


*Andrew J. Disbrow, 


do 


do 


do 


*Jonathan Booraem, 


do 


do 


do 


*Peter P. Measuroll, 


do 


do 


do 


Henry Van Dyke, 


South Brunswick, 


do 


do 


*Garret G. Voorhees, 


do 


do 


do 


Thomas L. McDowell, 


do 


do 


do 


*Richard McDowell, 


do 


do 


do 


*Peter Duncan, 


Monroe, 


do 


do 


John A. Davidson, 


do 


do 


do 


*John Perrine, 


do 


do 


do 


*Peter I. Day, 


do 


do 


do 


John Saturett, 


Piscataway, 


do 


do 


♦Abraham D. Titsworth, 


do 


do 


do 


Abraham Boice, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Nelson Webster, 


do 


do 


do 


James Harriott, 


Perth Amboy, 


do 


do 


Wm. Thomas, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Abraham Bergen, 


City New Brunswick, 


do 


do 


Benjamin B. Bonney, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Joseph A. Beavers, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Alanson Newton, 


Woodbridge, 


■ do 


do 


Asher Martin, 


do 


do 


do 


Cornelius D. Van Houten, 


do 


do 


do 





JUSTICES. 




75 


MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OP ELEC'n 


'date of com'n 


*Nathan Ayres, 


Wood bridge. 


April 14, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*Ichabod Potter, 


do 


do 


do 


*Aaron Colby, 


South Brunswick, 


April 13, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


*Thomas L. McDowell, 


do 


do 


do 


*Joel Smith, 


Perth Amboy, 


do 


do 


John Waitt, 


do 


do 


do 


*George F. Webb, 


Woodbridge, 


do 


do 


Isaac C. Thornell, 


do 


do 


do 


*George McDowell, 


Monroe, 


do 


do 


*Abraham Boice, 


Piscataway, 


do 


do . 


*Saraiiel E. Stelle, 


do ' 


do 


do 


*Elkannah Vanderhoven, 


Woodbridge, 


April 12, 1847, 


May 1, 1847. 


Samuel Marsh, 


New Brunswick, 


May 11, 1846, 


do 


Elijah Brown, 


South Brunswick, 


do 


do 


John C. Morris, 


do 


do 


do 


John D. Serviss, 


North Brunswick, 


do 


May 1, 1848. 


Edgar Freeman, 


Woodbridge, 


do 


do 


George G. Hull, 


South Brunswick, 


do 


do 


John D. Lee, 


Perth Amboy, 


April 9, 1849, 


May 1, 1849. 


Bethuel Ward, 


Piscataway, 


do 


do 


Phineas Munday, 


South Amboy, 


do 


do 


Lazarcth W. Johnson, 


do 


do 


do 


John Perrine, 


Monroe, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


Matthew A. Rue, 


do 


do 


do 


Thomas Huffman, 


do 


do 


do 


James McKelway, 


Woodbridge, 


do 


do 


Nathan Ayres, 


do 


do 


do 


David Bloomfield, 


do 


do 


do 


Peter P. Runyan, 


North Brunswick, 


do 


do 


Haley Fisk, 


do 


do 


do 


Peter P. Measuroll, 


do 


do 


do 


Stephen Smith, 


do 


do 


• do 


Andrew J. Disbrow, 


do 


do 


do 


Courtney Hall, 


South Amboy, 


do 


do 


Elijah Brown, 


South Brunswick, 


do 


do 


George Hull, 


do 


do 


do 


George B. Stille, 


Piscataway, 


do 


do 


MONMOUTH COUNTY. 




. 




*Thos. C. Throckmorton, 


Freehold, 


March 11, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


** James W. Andrews, 


do 


do 


do 


*Benjamin Day, 


do 


do 


do 


*Henry Schenck, 


do 


do 


do 


*Amos Shaw, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wesley Wilbur, 


Upper Freehold, 


do 


do 


*Wm. I. Brown, 


do 


do 


do 


*James S. Lawrence, 


do 


do 


do 


*David M. Cubberly, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wm. H, Hanford, 


Shrewsbury, 


do 


do 


*Peter T. Niverson, 


do 


do 


do 


^Ethan A. Fay, 


do 


do 


do 


*John Emmons, 


do 


do 


do 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



MONMOUTH COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEc'n. 


DATE OF COm'n 


Robert Shafte, 


Shrewsbury, 


March 11, 1845, May 1, 1845. 


*Abraham S. Osborn, 


Howell, 


do 


do 


*Benjarain I. Lafetra, 


do 


do 


do 


*David Antondis, 


do 


do 


do 


*Josiah Wainwright, 


do 


do 


do 


*John Allen, 


do 


do 


do 


*Joel Haywood, 


Stafford, 


do 


do 


Edgar Thompson, 


do 


do 


do 


* George Applegate, 


do 


do 


do 


Jacob Birdsall, 


do 


do 


do 


*John Davidson, 


Millstone, 


do 


do 


*John Ely, 


do 


do 


do 


*Thomas C. Harrison, 


Plumstead, 


do 


do 


*Thomas E. Antrim, 


do 


do 


do 


*Isaac P. Peckworth, 


Stafford, 


March 10, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


*Henry H. Wolcott, 


Millstone, 


do 


do 


*Reuben Haines, 


Union, 


do 


do 


*James Cooper, 


Howell, 


do 


do 


*James Gulick, 


Dover, 


do 


do 


*Benjamin L. Irons, 


do 


do 


do 


James Tilton, 


do 


do 


do 


William C. Irons, 


do 


do 


do 


John Statesir, 


Atlantic, 


March 9, 1847, 


May 1, 1847. 


*Joseph Lawrence, 


Dover, 


March 14, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


*William C. Jones, 


do 


do 


do 


*Benjamin Dey, 


Manalopan, 


do 


do 


*John Heddin, 


do 


do 


do 


*Elijah Stout, 


Middletown, 


do 


do 


*Thomas Shepheard, 


do 


do 


do 


*Joseph M. Smith, 


do 


do 


do 


Joseph Brown, 


do 


do 


do 


*William G. Clayton, 


Jackson, 


do 


do 


*Benjamin Herley, 


do 


do 


do 


♦Joseph D. HofF, 


Raritan, 


do 


do 


*Thomas I. Bedle, 


do 


do 


do 


Francis Murphy, 


do 


do 


do 


*Thomas Fardon, 


do 


do 


do 


* George Applegate, 


Union, 


do 


do 


John C. Smock, 


Marlborough, 


March 13, 1849, 


May I, 1849. 


John M. Boice, 


do 


do 


do 


John W. Murphy, 


Raritan, 


do 


do 


Anthony Truax, 


Ocean, 


do 


do 


Charles T. Fleming, 


do 


do 


do 


John Willits, 


Stafford, 


March 12, 1850, 


May" 1, 1850. 


Joseph W. Borden, 


Shrewsbury, 


do 


do 


Peter Nivison, 


do 


do 


do 


John W. Davidson, 


Millstone, 


do 


do 


John G. Ely, 


do 


do 


do 


James S. Lawrence, 


Upper Freehold, 


do 


do 


David M. Cubberly, 


do 


do 


do 


William I. Bowne, 


do 


do 


do 


Robert W. Miller, 


do 


do 


do 



MONMOUTH COUNTY. | 

Thos. C. Throckmorton, 
Samuel Laird, 
Amos Shaw, 
Henry Schenck, 
Ethan A. Fay, 
John N. Emmons, 
Benjamin D. Pearce, 
Ephraim B. Wainwright, 
James Cooper, 
Charles Bond, 
David L. Newman, 

MORRIS COUNTY. 

*Abijah Young, 
^Abraham I. Drake, 

* William M. Force, 
*John Linaberry, 
Jonathan Miller, 
*William M. Clark, 
*Henry Stephens, 
*David Day, 

* Jeremiah M. Decamp, 
*William Britton, 
^Benjamin P. Lunn, 

* James H. Woodruff, 
*David Burnet, 
*Jared Howell, 
Elijah D. Tompkins, 

* David S. Quigley, 
*James Coy, 
Ezekiel B. Gaines, 
Thomas C. W^illis, 
John I. Young, 
William Dehart, 
Samuel B. Garrison, 
*David Trow^bridge, 

* Charles McFarland, 
Garret S. Demarest, 

* Andrew Bay, 
*William Naughright, 
*George H. Rowland, 
*Philip H. Haram, 
*Jeremiah S. Emmons, 

* Samuel Sw^ayze, 
Mahlon Pitney, 
*John Latham, 
*John Mott, 
*Thomas Vail, 

* William M. Dixon, 
*Eleazer Barton, 
*Thomas Coe, 
*Charles Thompson, 



JUSTICES. 
TOWNSHIP. 

Freehold, 
do 
do 
do 
Ocean, 

do 
Howell, 
do 
do 
do 
do 



Roxbury, 
do 
do 
do 
Morris, 
do 
do 
do 
do 
Madison, 
do 
do 
do 
Hanover, 
do 
do 
do 

Pequannock, 

do 

do 

do 

Randolph, 

do 
Jefferson, 

do 
Washington, 
do 
do 
do 
Chester, 

do 
Mendham, 

do 

Rockaway, 

do 

do 

do 

Randolph, 

Mendham, 



77 

TIME OF ELEC'n.'DATE OF COM'n. 

Marehl2, 1850, May 1,1850. 



do 
do 


do 
do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


April 14, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


April 13, 1846, 


May 1, 18 


do 


do 



78 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



MORRIS COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP 


John R. Vanduyne, . 


Pequannock, 


John H. Gordon, 


do 


*Henry H. Berry, 


do 


Peter W. Van Ness, 


do 


John Garrigus, Jr., 


Hanover, 


*Robert T. Wilson, 


Morris, 


*Daniel 0. Prudden, 


do 


*Peter Wartman, 


Washington, 


♦Hubbard S. Stickle, 


Rockaway, 


*Squire Lumm, 


Jefferson, 


*David Alleng, 


do 


*George R. Colfax, 


Pequannock, 


*Garret Welsher, 


do 


*Peter Mowrison, 


do 


.*John T. Hoffman, 


Washington, 


Jacob Powers, 


Rockaway, 


Jacob Bird, 


Washington, 


John T. Hoffman, 


do 


William Naughright, 


do 


David Crater, 


do 


Samuel Woodruff, 


Roxbury, 


William H. Dickerson, 


do 


Sylvanus Lawrence, 


do 


Nathan C. Hunt, 


do 


Ansolem H. Bunting, 


Jefferson, 


Jacob Powers, 


Rockaway, 


Stephen W' . T. Meeker, 


do 


Stephen B. Cooper, 


do 


John Latham, 


Mendham, 


John Garrigus, 


Hanover, 


James Cory, 


do 


Ralph Crane, 


do 


Daniel T. Campbell, 


do 


Jeremiah S. Emmons, 


Chester, 


Samuel Sweazey, 


do 


Daniel P. Merchant, 


Randolph, 


Robert T. Wilson, 


Morris, 


David Day, 


do 


Wilham H. Clark, 


do 


Luther Eddy, 


do 


Robert Allbright, 


Chatham, 


William Britton, 


do 


Samuel Hedges, 


do 


David Burnett, 


do 


OCEAN COUNTY. 




♦Benjamin Herley, 


Jackson, 


♦William G. Clayton, 


do 


♦Thomas E Antrim, 


Plumstead, 


♦Thomas C Harrison, 


do 


♦David C. Wooley, 


Brick, 


♦John W. Wainwright, 


do 


♦Abraham S. Osborne. 


do 



TIME OF ELEC N, 

April 13, 1846, 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
April 12, 1847, 

do 
April 10, 1848, 

do 

do 

do 

do 
April 8, 1850, 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 
■ do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 

do 



April 13, 1850, 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 



DATE 


OF COM N 


May 


1, 1846. 




do 




do 




do 




do 




do 




do 


May 


1, 1847. 




do 




do 




do 


May 


1, 1848. 




do 




do 




do 


May 


1, 1849 


May 


1, 1850 




do 




do 




do 



May 1, 1850. 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 



PASSAIC COUNTY. 

*Adrian Van Kipper, 
■^Cornelius G.Van Kipper, 
*David Dimmock, 
*John R. Nafie, 
*David Burnet, 
*Horatio Moses, 
*Simeon Hart, 
^George Stephens, 
James Norris, 
*David Russell, 

* Jacob Van Houten, 
*Benjamin Genoa, 

* James Ilinchman, 
Thomas P. Doremus, 
*John A. Ryerson, 
*John Vail, 

* Edward C. May, 
*Henry E. Cooley, 
John F. Board, 
Henry S. Van Ness, 
*Robert Routtan, 
*Siraeon Potter, 
*George A. Ryerson, 
*John H. Debow, 

* Andrew Mead, 
*John F. Board, 
Perregine Sanford, 
Cornelius C. Blauvelt, 
Benjamin Geroe, 
Garret Van Wagoner, 
John Stagg, Jr., 
Henry Coddington, 
John Benson, 
Andrew Mead, 
Richard Brower, 
Cornelius Van Houten, 
John McAlvannah, 
David Uimmock, 
Cornelius G. Van Riper, 
Adrian Van Riper, 
John A. Miller, 

SALEM COUNTY. 

*Robert Guestner, 
*Sylvanus B. Shepheard, 
Reuben Garrison, 
*Moses Richmond, 
*Stacy Lloyd, 
*John H. Lambert, 
*Philip Souder, 
*David Garten, 
* Joseph L. Risley, 



JUSTICES. 




79 


TOWNSHIP. ItIME of ELEc'n.I 


DATE OF COm'n 


Aquackanonck, , April 14, 1845, iMay 1, 1845. 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do i 


do 


do 


Peterson, 


do 


do 


do A 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Manchester, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


April 13, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


Paterson, 


do 


do 


West Milford, 


April 10, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


do 


do 


do 


Pompton, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


West Milford, 


April 9, 1849, 


May 1, 1849. 


do 


do 


do 


Wayne, 


do 


do 


Pompton, 


do 


do 


Paterson, 


do 


do 


Pompton, 


do 


do 


Manchester, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


do 


do 


do 


1 do 


do 


do 


1 do 


do 


do 


jWayne, 


do 


do 


I Paterson, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


West Milford, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Salem, 


March 11, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


do 


do 


do 


Pitt's Grove, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Upper Alloway's Crk, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


do 


j do 


do 


Pilesgrove, 


1 do 


do 



80 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



SALEM COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEC N. 


DATE OF COM'n 


*Israel R. Clawson,- 


Pilesgrove, 


March 11, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*Sarauel Plummer, 


do 


do 


do 


John Bacon, 


do 


do 


do 


*Huclson A. Springer, 


Upper Penn's Neck, 


do 


do 


James Hoffman, 


do 


do 


do 


John Armstrong, 


Mannington, 


March 10, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


*Joseph R. Chew, 


do 


do 


do 


*David Vanimman, 


do 


do 


do 


Thomas Fousbury, 


do 


do 


do 


*Peter Deal, 


Pitt's Grove, 


do 


do 


*Joseph Hacker, 


Pilesgrove, 


do 


do 


*John M. Brown, 


Salem, 


March 9, 1847, 


May 1, 1847. 


*Judah Foster, 


Upper Pitt's Grove, 


do 


do 


*Edward Vanmetre, 


Salem, 


March 14, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


*Dalymore Harris, 


Low.Alloway'sCr'k, 


do 


do 


John Mills, 


do 


do 


do 


Thomas Halton, 


Upper Penn's Neck, 


March 13, 1849, 


May 1, 1849. 


David M. Baker, 


Pilesgrove, 


do 


do 


John Gambol, 


Pitt's Grove, 


do 


do 


John Casperson, 


Lower Penn's Neck, 


do 


do 


James E. Dunham, 


do 


do 


do 


John Armstrong, 


Mannington, 


do 


do 


Maurice Welsh, Jr., 


•do 


do 


do 


Jesse Carll, 


Low. Alloway's Cr'k, 


do 


do 


Daniel Vanimman, 


Up. Alloway's Creek, 


March 12, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


Stacy Lloyd, 


do 


do 


do 


Philip Souder, 


Up. Alloway's Creek, 


do 


do 


David Shimp, 


do 


do 


do 


Richard Waddington, 


Elsingborough, 


do 


do 


Charles B. Reeves, 


do 


do 


do 


Robert Guestner, 


Salem, 


do 


do 


Robert C. Pedrick, 


Pilesgrove, 


do 


do 


David M. Baker, 


do 


do 


do 


Joseph Harker, 


do 


do 


do 


Isaac Shute, 


do 


do 


do 


Hudson A. Springer, 


Upper Penn's Neck, 


do 


do 


Charles F. H. Grey, 


Upper Pitt's Grove, 


do 


do 


SOMERSET COUNTY. 








*Leonard Bunn, 


Bridgewater, 


April 14, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


John S. Auten, 


do 


do 


do 


Jacob P. Cline, 


do 


do 


do 


*Alfred Camman, 


do 


do 


do 


*Daniel Whitenack, 


Bernard, 


do 


do 


*Nicholas C. Jobs, 


do 


do 


do 


Peter Irvin, 


do 


do 


do 


*John H. Anderson, 


do 


do 


do 


*John Terhune, 


Franklin, 


do 


do 


Abraham Perlee, 


do 


do 


do 


Peleg H. Barker, 


do 


do 


do 


Ralph Voorhees, 


do 


do 


do 


Elias D. Lawrence, 


Bedminister, 


do 


do 





JUSTICES. 




8 


SOMERSET COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEC'n. 


DATE OF COm'n 


*Jacob Losey, 


Bed minister, 


April 14,1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*John J. Van Nostrand, 


Hillsborough, 


do 


do 


*Wm. R. Smith, 


do 


do 


do 


*Abraham A. Dumont, 


do 


do 


do 


*Abraham P. Quick, 


do 


do 


do 


Cornelius S. Stryker, 


Montgomery, 


do 


do 


Wm. R. S. Williamson, 


do 


do 


do 


*Benjamin Jennings, 


Warren, 


do 


do 


*Peter Moore, 


do 


do 


do 


Abraham I. Van Doren, 


Branchburg, 


do 


do 


*Andre\v Fleming, 


do 


do 


do 


Nathaniel McCord, 


Bridgewater, 


April 13, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


*James Taylor, 


do 


do 


do 


*Jasper Berger, 


Branchburg, 


do 


do 


*Charles Shann, 


Franklin, 


do 


do 


*Garret Wikoff, 


do 


do 


do 


Sylvan us Ay res. 


do 


do 


do 


Peter T. Tiinison, 


Bridgewater, 


April 12, 1847, 


May 1, 1847. 


*Augustus F. Taylor, 


Franklin, 


do 


do 


*Ethan Moore, 


do 


do 


do 


*Samuel R. Marsh, 


City of N.Brunswick, 


May 11, 1846, 


do 


*Amos Giddiss, 


Warren, 


April 11, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


Peter Irwin, 


Bernard, 


April 9, 1849, 


May 1, 1849. 


*Joseph A. Gaston, 


Bridgewater, 


April 11, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


James I. Garretson, 


Franklin, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


Ralph Voorhees, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. R. Smith, 


Hillsborough, 


do 


do 


John I. Van Nostrand, 


do 


do 


do 


Charles Carle, 


do 


do 


do 


Cornelius M. Allen, 


do 


do 


do 


Amos Giddiss, 


Warren, 


do 


do 


Alfred Berry, 


do 


do 


do 


Aaron I. Auten, 


Branchburgh, 


do 


do 


Frederick Apgar, 


Tewkesbury, 


do 


do 


Wm. Jlitr, 


do 


do 


do 


Cornelius S. Stryker, 


Montgomery, 


do 


do 


Abraham Van Arsdale, 


do 


do 


do 


Leonard Bunn, 


Bridgewater, 


do 


do 


Alfred Camman, 


do 


do 


do 


Elias D. Lawrence, 


Bedminster, 


do 


do 


Jacob Losey, 


do 


do 


do 


Francis Runyan, 


Bernard, 


do 


do 


Daniel Whitenack, 


do 


do 


do 


John H. Anderson, 


do 


do 


do 


SUSSEX COUNTY, 








*Hartman Clark, 


Sparta, 


April 11, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*David Smith, 


do 


do 


do 


*Ira K. Johnson, 


By ram. 


do 


do 


*Augustus G. King, 


'do 


do 


do 


*Aaron Decker, 


Stillwater, 


do 


do 


John W. Opdyke, 


do 


do 


do 



82 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



SUSSEX COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEC'n. 


DATE OF COm'n 


Aaron K. Stinson,. 


Green, 


April 11, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*John Hardin, 


do 


do 


do 


*Thomas D. Edsell 


Hardiston, 


do 


do 


Alanson Lyon, 


do 


do 


do 


*John DeKay, 


Vernon, 


do 


do 


*George W. Hamilton, 


do 


do 


do 


*Samue] Giveans, 


do 


do 


do 


*Evi C. Tompkins, 


do 


do 


do 


*Jacob Cassad, 


Wantage, 


do 


do 


*Ellis A. Post, 


do 


do 


do 


*Stephen I. Cole, 


do 


do 


do 


*Israel Schoonover, 


do 


April 14, 1845, 


do 


*Charles Mackerly, 


Lafayette, 


do 


do 


Noah Moore, 


do 


do 


do 


*Nathaniel Roe, 


Frankford, 


do 


do 


*Stephen I. Pellet, 


do 


do 


do 


*Martin I. Everett, 


Newton, 


do 


do 


*Francis A. Stackhouse, 


do 


do 


do 


*Lyman Edwards, 


do 


do 


do 


*Joseph Edmonson, 


do 


do 


do 


*Daniel D. Decker, 


Wallpack, 


do 


do 


*Elijah Rosenkrans, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wm. Van Aukin, 


Frankford, 


do 


do 


*Stephen B. Hough, 


do 


do 


do 


*John H. Nelden, 


Montague, 


April 13, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


Severyne L. Westbrook, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. Titman, 


Stillwater, 


do 


do 


*Jacob H. JBeeraer, 


Wantage, 


do 


do 


*Peter Young, 


Landiston, ■ 


March 8, 1847, 


May 1, 1847. 


*Benjamin D. Harsh, 


do 


do 


do 


*Enoch A. Ay res, 


Wantage, 


do 


do 


*George Van Horn, 


Stillwater, 


do 


do 


*Henry Eylenburg, 


do 


April 10, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


*Isaac Shiner, 


Green, 


do 


do 


*John Kraber, 


Newton, 


do 


do 


Wm. Howell, 


Lafayette, 


April 9, 1849, 


May 1, 1849. 


James Decker, 


Wantage, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


Enoch A. Ayres, 


do 


do 


do 


Samuel Wickham, 


do 


do 


do 


Jacob H. Beemer, 


do 


do 


do 


Nathaniel Roe, 


Frankford, 


do 


do 


Alpheus Wyker, 


do 


do 


do 


Hervey I. Coursen, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. Ryerson, 


do 


do 


do 


Hartman Clark, 


Sparta, 


do 


do 


Robert Van Kirk, 


do 


do 


do 


Moses Lee, 


Green, 


do 


do 


Thomas D. Edsell, 


Hardiston, 


do 


do 


Joseph Peregs, 


do 


do 


do 


Lyman Edwards, 


Newton, 


do 


do 


Robert T. Shiner, 


do 


do 


do 


John Kraber, 


do 


do 


do 





JUSTICES. 




83 


SUSSEX COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEC'n. 


DATE OF COM'n 


Martin R. Everett, 


Newton, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


Daniel D. Decker, 


Wallpack, 


do 


do 


Timothy Depue, 


do 


do 


do 


Augustus G. King, 


By ram, 


do 


no 


Ira K. Johnson, 


do 


do 


do 


Charles Mackerly, 


Lafayette, 


do 


do 


Wra. Howell, 


do 


do 


do 


Martin Cole, 


Montague, 


do 


do 


Timothy S. Huff, 


Stillwater, 


do 


do 


George W.. Hamilton, 


Vernon, 


do 


do 


Evi C. Tompkins, 


do 


do 


do 


Adam Smith, 


do 


do 


do 


Samuel Giveans, 


do 


do 


do 


WARREN COUNTY. 








*Wesley Banghart, 


Oxford, 


April 14, 1845, 


May 1, 1845. 


*John Pribble, 


do 


do 


do 


*Robert S. Kennedy, 


Greenwich, 


do 


do 


*John Kelly, 


do 


do 


do 


*Peter Shiraer, 


do 


do 


do 


*Lewis C. Reese, ■ 


do 


do 


do 


*Jacob Arndt, 


Mansfield, 


do 


do 


*Archiba]d Robeson, 


do 


do 


do 


*Samuel Thomson, 


do 


do 


do 


*Jonathan Petty, 


do 


do 


do 


*David V. C. Crate, 


Independence, 


do 


do 


*James Boyd, 


do 


do 


do 


*Joseph H. Mayberry, 


do 


do 


do 


*Isaac Newton', 


do 


do 


do 


*Peter Mellick, 


Hardwick, 


do 


do 


* Joseph L. Homed uc, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wm. Miller, 


Knowlton, 


do 


do 


*Francis Haney, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wm. Beatty, 


Hope, 


do 


do 


*James Fleming, 


do 


do 


do 


*Wm. Winter, 


Franklin, 


do 


do 


*Joseph Vliet, 


do 


do 


do 


*Jacob H. Winter, 


Harmony, 


do 


do 


*Isaac Young, 


do 


do 


do 


*John Teel, Jr., 


Blairstown, 


do 


do 


*David Van Kirk, 


do 


do 


do 


*Henry D. Swayze, 


Town of Belvidere, 


do 


do 


*Wm. R. Sharp, 


do 


do 


do 


Garret A. Cook, 


Greenwich, 


April 34, 1846, 


May 1, 1846. 


*Hiram Conover, 


Independence, 


do 


do 


*Wm. Lanison, 


do 


April 14, 1847, 


May 1, 1847. 


*John R. Chambers, 


Pahaquarry, 


March 13, 1848, 


May 1, 1848. 


*George Ribble, 


do 


do 


do 


* Joseph Kerr, 


Mansfield, 


do 


do 


Robert D. Stine, 


Hardwick, 


April 10, 1848, 


do 


Robert M. Teel, 


do 


do 


do 


Jacob V. Wilson, 


Franklin, 


April 10, 1849, 


May 1, 1849. 



84 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



■WARREN COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIP. 


TIME OF ELEC N. 


DATE OF COM N 


David V. C. Crate, 


Independence, 


April 8, 1850, 


May 1, 1850. 


Nathan Vliet, 


do 


do 


do 


Robert Rusling, 


do 


do 


do 


Isaac Newton, 


do 


do 


do 


Jonathan Petty, 


Washington, 


do 


do 


An(hew Rray, 


do 


do 


do 


.lolin F. Vansyckel, 


Hope, 


do 


do 


Isaiah S. Rennet, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. C. Baylor, 


Oxford, 


do 


do 


Jeremy R. Shannon, 


do 


do 


. do 


Joseph Stephens, 


Pahaquarry, 


do 


do 


Joseph Karr, 


Mansfield, 


do 


do 


Aaron 0. Rartow, 


Knowlton, 


do 


do 


Wni. A. Johnson, 


do 


do 


do 


Wm. R. Siiarp, 


Belvidere, 


do 


do 


Henry D. Swayze, 


do 


do 


do 


Peter Mellick,' 


Frelinghuysen, 


do 


do 


Joseph L. Homedue, 


do 


do 


do 


Garret A. Cook, 


Greenwich, 


do 


do 


Guidon Mouton, 


do 


do 


do 


Peter Shinier, 


do 


do 


do 


John Kelly, 


do 


do 


do 


Jacob H. Winter, 


Harmony, 


do 


do 


Robert Davidson, 


do 


do 


do 


Jacob V. Wilson, 


Franklin, 


do 


do 


William Winter, 


do , 


do 


do 


John Hull, 


Blairstown, 


do 


do 


David Van Kirk, 


do 


do 


do 



COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF DEEDS 
IN OTHER STATES. 



APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR. 

Thomas Mellville, 
Jolin M. Karrer, 
Thomas A. Clark, 
Joseph B. Varnum, 
\Vm. McCaiily, 
A. Judson Crane, 
John I. Snyder, 
John A. Rolles, 
Georg-e W. Kinney, 
E. Smith Haines, 
Richard Goodman, 
Samuel S. Clement, 
Edward Y. Farquhar, 
Thomas C. Horner, 
Thomas A. Hamilton, 
Lucius G. Peck, 
N. Bergasse Labau, 
Samuel Kendrick, 
John M. I)e Laussure, 
John S. Abbott, 
Anthony Hyde, 
John S. Gulick, 
Benjamin H. Currier, 
Alfred B. Ely, 
Henry D. Oirden, 
'J'heodore F. Crawford, 
Samuel M. Stelle, 
(ieorge W. Meeker, 
John A. Hardinbrook, 
Georg-e M. Piiillips, 
Charles De Selden, 
A. Dickinson Woodruff, 
Clement I. Acton, 
Jesse Keine, 
Alexander H. Phillips, 
Henry M. Alexander, 
John Brodhoad, 
Albert C. Ainsworth, 
Henry Ogden Ryerson, 
Norman T. Leonard, 
George W. Hutchins, 
Harrison Robertson, 
N. Bradner Smith, 
Stacy B. Read, 
Robert D. Johnson, 
Wm. H. Fulton, 
Josiah W, Crain, 
Henry H. Baker, 
Morris R. Hamilton, 
Wm. H. Lytle, 
Henry Martin, 
Samuel C. Atkinson, 



STATE. 


RESIDENCE. 


WHEN APPOINTED. 


Illinois, 




December 1, 1840. 


Missouri, 




June 29, 184L 


Louisiana, 




July 27, 1811. 


Maryland, 




December 14, 1841 


Delaware, 




December 27, 1841 


Virginia, 




November 3, 1842. 


Maryland, 


Baltimore, 


February 15, 1844. 


Massachusetts, 


Boston, 


February 20, 1844. 


Kentucky, 


Louisville, 


February 27, 1844. 


Ohio, 


Cincinnati, 


Resigned. 


New York, 


New York City, 


May 25, 1844. 


Pennsylvania, 


Philadelphia, 


February 25, 1845. 


do 


do 


do 


Wisconsin, 


Milwaukie, 


March 17, 1845. 


Alabama, 


Mobile, . 


March 19, 1845. 


(Connecticut, 


New Haven, ' 


do 


New York, 


New York City, 


April 5, 1815. 


do 


Troy, 


do 


South Carolina, 


Camden, 


January 19, 1846. 


Michigan, 


Detroit, 


June 22, 1816. 


District Columbia, 


Washington, 


September 9, 1846. 


New York, 


New York City, 


November 9, 1846. 


Massachusetts, 


Boston, 


March 8, 1847. 


do 


do 


do 


Louisiana, 


New Orleans, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Michigan, 


Pontaic, 


do 


Illinois, 


Chicago, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


District Columbia, 


W^ashington, 


do 


do 


do 


do 


Missouri, 


St. Louis, 


do 


Ohio, 


Cincinnati, 


do 


do 


Zanesville, 


do 


Texas. 


Victoria, 


do 


New York, 


New York City, 


February 29, 1848, 


Pennsylvania, 


Philadelphia, 


do 


Louisiana, 


New Orleans, 


do 


Illinois, 


Chicago, 


do 


Massachusetts, 


Westfield, 


do 


Florida, 


Tallahassee, 


do 


V^irginia, 


Norfolk, 


April 3, 1848. 


Louisiana, 


New Orleans, 


do 


Pennsylvania, 


Philadelphia, 


do 


Texas, 


Galveston, 


June 20, 1848. 


Virginia, 


Richmond, 


February 21, 1849, 


Michigan, 


Pontaic, 


do 


South Carolina, 


Charleston, 


do 


Pennsylvania, 


Philadelphia, 


do 


Ohio, 


Cincinnati, 


do 


Rhode Island, 


Providence, 


March 2, 1849. 


Maryland, 


Baltimore, 


do 



96 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR. 

James R, Ludlow, 
.lames L, I'hild, 
Wni. C. Eaton, 
Moses L. Appleton, 
Thomas Mcriiiirh, 
Henry Ogden Ityerson, 
Kdwiii C. Lamed, 
John v. Plume, 
Memucan Hunt, 
Kdward Outwaiie, 
Kdwin Sitgroaves, 
Wm. A. Soribner, 
(ieorge Fisher, 
.Samuel C, Bassinger, 
Benjamin F. Greaves, 
Ansel D. Bacon, 
Ashbel Green, 



STATE. 


RESIDENCE. 


WHEN APPOINTED 


Pennsylvania, 


Philadelphia, 


February 22, 1850. 


Maine, 


Augusta, 


March 1, 1850. 


Virginia, 


Alexandria, 


do 


Maine, 


Banjror, 


do 


Wisconsin, 


Madison, 


do 


California, 


San Francisco, 


do ' 


Illinois, 


Chicago, 


do 


California, 


San Francisco, 


do 


Texas, 


Austin, 


do 


Wisconsin, 


Crreen Bay, 


do 


Pennsylvania, 


I'^aston, 


do 


Indiana, 


New Albany, 


do 


Texas, 


Houston, 


do 


Indiana, 


Ontario, 


do 


Kentucky, 


Lexington, 
New Orleans, 


March 7, 1850. 


Louisiana, 


do 


Sew York, 


New York City, 


do 



NOTARIES PUBLLC 



NAME. 

Peter Bogart, 
David A. Hayes, 
Simon Hart, 
Uzal I. Tuttle, 
Francis I. Brognard, 
Wm. M. Scudder, 
Wm. F. Day, 
Joseph Lawrence, 
Charles Dunham, 
Thomas Horner, 
Absalom Woodruff, 
Barker Gummere, 
David C. Berry, 
Isaac M. And r us, 
Lyndon A. Smith, 
Wm. H. Mott, 
Edward Y. Rogers, 
Wm. B. Miller, 
John Rogers, 
Jacob D! Vermile, 
S. Swan Hartwell, 
Frederick Kingman, 
Charles G. Rockwood, 
A. W. Phillips, 
Ralph Shreeve, 
Samuel B. Miller, 
Lewis C. Grover, 
Robert Gilchrist, Jr., 
Wm. M. Babbitt, 
Dumont Frelinghuysen, 
James F. Bond, 
Stephen Willetts, 
Edgar B. Wakeman, 
Robert Allen, 
Wm. A. Righter, 
Andrew Mead, 
Isaiah R. Downe, 
Elias Kirkpatrick, 
John C. Nutman, 
Joshua Hildreth, 
Augustus W. Cutler, 
John Whitehead, 
Henry Wardell, 
Abraham V. Schenck, 



RESIDENCE. 

Princeton, 

Newark, 

Paterson, 

Newark, 

May's Landing, 

Newark, 

Elizabethtown, 

Dover Tp., Monmouth Co. 

New Brunswick, 

Little Egg Harbour, 

Paterson, 

Trenton, 

Newark, 



Perth Amboy, 

Jersey City, 

Burlington, 

Newark, 

Somerville, 

Trenton, 

Orange, 

Trenton, 

ec 

Newark, 

Jersey City, 

Orange, 

Somerville, 

Newark, 

Tuckerton, 

Jersey City, 

Red Bank, 

Newark, 

Paterson, 

Princeton, 

Plainfield, 

Newark, 

Cape May, 

Morristown, 

Newark, 

Ocean, 

New Brunswick, 



TIME OF APPOINTMENT. 

February 26, 1845. 
March 12, 1845. 
March 19, 1845. 
April 5, 1845. 



.January 29, 1846. 
February 25, 1846. 
May 7, 1846. 
December 21, 1846. 

January 27, 1847. 
February 9, 1847. 
March 3, 1847. 

March 23, 1847. 
April 13, 1847. 

May 28, 1847. 
(( 

July 14, 1847. 

August 25, 1847. 
November 9, 1847. 
January 5, 1848. 
January 6, 1848. 
January 7, 1848. 
•January 6, 1848. 
January 7, 1848. 
January 10, 1848. 
February 8, 1848. 
March 4, 1848. 
April 10, 1848. 
April 20, 1848. 
May 22, 1848. 
July 19, 1848. 
September 7, 1848, 
November 29, 1848. 
December 6, 1848. 
January 24, 1849. 

February 16, 1849. 
February 20, 1849, 
March 23, 1849. 
March 27, 1849, 
April 9, 1849. 



88 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



NAME. 
Win. N. Carr, 
Staats S. Morris, 
GeoriTf M. Stirason, 
Ezekiel Stephens, 
Wni. S. Baiita, 
A. R. Thockmorton, 
James M. Cassedy, 
John Dunn Littell, 
John A. VVhitaker, 
Benjauun Bonney, 
David I. C. Rogers, 
Charles Burroughs, 
Gilbert Combs, 



RESIDENCE. 

Newark, 
(( 

Paterson, 

Cold Spring, Cape May, 

Hackensack, 

Freehold, 

Camden, 

Hoboken, 

Decker town. 

New Brunswick, 

Cedar Creek, 

Trenton, 

Toms River, 

Deckertown, 



TIME OF APPOINTMENT. 

May 19, 1849. 

July 9, 1849. 
<( 

July 30, 1849. 
August 6, 1849. 
January 24, 1850. 
February 14, 1850. 

February 26, 1850. 
March 27, 1850. 

April 19, 1850. 
May 8, 1850. 



NEW JERSEY PILOTS 



NAME. 


BRANCH OR DEPUTY. 


WHEN APPOINTED 


Theophilus Beebe, 


Branch, 


February 25, 1837. 


Charles White, 




a 


March 1, 1837. 


James Bonnington, 




(C 


(( 


Jeremiah Chapman, 




u 


a 


James Chapman, 




11 


a 


Joseph H. Chapman, 




:t 


(e 


John A. Pease, 




( 


(C 


McKnight Smith, 




( 


le 


Joshua H. Manivaring, 




i 


April 5, 1837. 


John H. Mason, 




< 


li 


Ehiah Bliss Baker, 




( 


(C 


John B. H. Ward, 




i 


September 6, 1837. 


Matthew M. Betts, 




i 


November 15, 1837. 


Benjamin B. Chase, 


( 


e 


July 1, 1840. 


Richard Brown, 




( 


January 6, 1841. 


Thomas Scott, 


i 


c 


November 3, 1841. 


John Roberts, 


< 


i 


September 6, 1843. 


John S. Bonnington, 


Deputy, 


June 5, 1844. 


John Hopkins, 


Branch, 


August 7, 1844. 


Henry Beebe, 


'I 


a 


Wm. D. Maxwell, 


a 


January 2, 1845. 


Nelson Cole, 


ct 


June 4, 1845. 


Joshua Sawyer, 


Deputy, 


March 4, 1846. 


Daniel C. Chapman, 


(( 


November 4, 1846. 


James H. Bonnington, 


11 


February 3, 1847. 


Charles Warner, 


(( 


March 7, 1849. 


Wm. C. H. Ward, 


a 


October 4, 1849. 


James D. M. Beebe, 


cc 


April 3, 1850. 


John Young, 


Deputy Branch, 


May 2, 1850. 


Wm. Glynn, 




1 


a 



LIST OF TOWNS. POST VILLAGES, AND POST MASTERS 
IN NEW JERSEY. 



Explanations. — The first column is a list of Towns and Post Villages : in the second 
column, and immediately opposite the name of each Town, is the name of the County in which 
it is situated; and in the third column, opposite, the name of the Post Master of each Town. 
County Seats, (or Seats of Justice,) are printed in small capitals. 



Absecombe, 


Atlantic County, 


Jonathan Pitney. 


Allamachy, 


Warren " 


Henry S. Harris. 


Allentown, 


Monmouth " 


John C. Vanderbeck. 


AUowaystown, 


Salem " 


David Bowen. 


Anderson, 


Warren " 


Jonathan Pidcock. 


Andover, 


Sussex " 


Alexander McDaniels. 


Aquackanonck, 


Passaic " 


Wm. L. Andrus. 


Arneytown, 


Burlington " 


John Darby. 


Asbury, 


Warren " 


Abraham N. Carpenter. 


Augusta, 


Sussex " 


James H. Brink. 


Baptistown, 


Hunterdon " 


Wm. H. Slater. 


Bargaintown, 


Atlantic " 


Job Frambes. 


Barnegat, 


Ocean " 


James Edwards. 


Barnsborough, 


Gloucester " 


Chas. Ballinger. 


Basken Bridge, 


Somerset " 


Elias H. Dayton. 


Bass River Hotel, 


Burlington " 


Recompense Darby. 


Beatystown, 


Warren 


James Fisher. 


Beekman's Mills, 


Somerset " 


Charles Carle. 


Beemerville, 


Sussex " 


Gabriel S. Dunning. 


Belleville, 


Essex " 


John W. Dow. 


Belvidere, 


Warren " 


Israel Harris. 


Bergen, 


Hudson " 


Wm. H. Boyd. 


Bergen Iron Works, 


Monmouth " 


Lara E. Dungan. 
John Hardy. 


Berkshire Valley, 


Morris " 


Bethlehem, 


Hunterdon " 


Edwin N. Ball. 


Bevans, 


Sussex " 


James C. Bevans. 


Beverly, 


Burlington " 


Charles C. McElroy. 


Blackwoodtown, 


Camden " 


Amos C. Stephens. 


Blairstown, 


Warren " 


John J. Blair. 


Blawenburg, 
Bloomfield, 


Somerset " 
Essex " 


Cornelius S. Stryker. 
Horace Dodd. 


Bloomingdale, 


Passaic " 


Wm. G. Smith. 


Bloomsbury, 
Boonton, 


Warren " 
Morris " 


Joseph C. Smith. 
Edmund K. Sargeant. 


Bordentown, 


Burlington " 


Peter L. Suydam. 


Bound Brook, 


Somerset " 


John H. Voorhees. 


Branchville, 


Sussex " 


Wm. Lewis. 



Bridgeboroiigh, 


Burlington 


County, 


John F. Norcross. 


Bridgeton, 


Cumberland 


" 


Stacy P. Kirkbride. 


Bridgeville, 


Warren 


" 


George Titman. 


Broadway, 


Warren 


" 


James D. Taylor. 


Brontzraanville, . 


W^arren 


" 


Jacob Brontzman. 


Buena Vista, 


Atlantic 


a 


George B. Cake. 


Burlington, 


Burlington 


" 


James Watts. 


Caldwell, 


Essex 


u 


John McChesney. 


^Camden, 


Camden 


" 


Charles Bontemps. 


Camptown, 


Essex 


u 


John N. Crawford. 


Calno, 


Warren 


(t 


Alpheus W. Ribble. 


Canton, " » 


Salem 


tt 


George Githens. 


Cape Island, 


Cape May 


11 


George W. Hughes. 


Cape May Court House, 


» 


" 


E. Townsend. 


Carpenter's Landing, 


Gloucester 


« 


Samuel Locke. 


Cedar Creek, 


Monmouth 


(' 


John Leeds. 


Cedarville, 


Cumberland 


(C 


David Gale. 


Centreton, 


Salem 


(' 


Ethan Trenchard. 


Centreville, 


Hunterdon 


u 


William Taylor. 


Chapel Hill, 


Monmouth 


" 


Cornelius Mount. 


Chatham, 


Morris 


li 


Wm. R. McDougall. 


Cheesequakes, 


Middlesex 


" 


Nathaniel Hillyer. 


Chester, 


Morris 


u 


John Hunt. 


Chew's Landing, 


Camden 


li 


Joshua Sickler. 


Cinnaminson, 


Burlington 


" 


Micajah Dobbins. 


Clarksborough, 


Gloucester 


(( 


Mary Ann Sailer. 


Clarksburg, 


Monmouth 


" 


Charles Allen. 


Clarksville, 


Hunterdon 


u 


Wm. A. A. Hunt. 


Clinton, 


" 


" 


Peter Van Pelt. 


Clove, 


Sussex 


a 


W^m. Benjamin. 


Clover Hill, 


Hunterdon 


" 


George W. Nevins. 


Cokesburg, 


u 


(( 


Oliver W. Farley. 


Cold Spring, 


Cape May 


" 


Joseph Eldridge. 


Colt's Neck, 


Monmouth 


u 


Tunis Statesir. 


Columbia, 


Warren 


" 


John J. Vankirk. 


Columbus, 


Burlington 


" 


John W. Wright. 


Coursenville, 


Sussex 


(( 


John W. Vanpelt. 


Cranberry, 


Middlesex 


" 


Abraham V. N. Voorhees 


Cross Keys, 


Camden 


a 


Joseph Nicholson. 


Crosswibks, 


Burlington 


" 


Robert Vanderbeck. 


Croton, 


Hunterdon 


(( 


John S. Hockenbury. 


Danville, 


Warren 


u 


Oliver 0. Emmons. 


Deckerstown, 


Sussex 


" 


John A. Witaker. 


Deerfield Street, 


Cumberland 


It 


George Benson. 


Dennis Creek, 


Cape May 


" 


John L. Chance. 


Denville, 


Morris 


a 


David Menagh. 


Dividing Creek, 


Cumberland 


" 


Samuel Sloan. 


Dover, 


Morris 


u 


Jacob Losey. 


Downsville, 


Monmouth 


44 


Joseph Holcomb. 


Drakestown, 


Morris 


(( 


Jesse M. Sharp. 



g.2 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 


East Creek, 


Cape May County, 


John Wilson, 


Eatonton, 
Elizabethport, 
Elizabeth town. 


Monmouth " 


John P. Lewis. 


Essex " 


Jeremiah Robinson. 
Thomas B. C. Dayton 


Elmer, 


Salem 


John Johnson. 


English Neighborhood, 


Bergen " 


Wm. H. Tracy. 


Englishtown, 
Everettstown, 


Monmouth " 


Daniel H. Laird, 


Hunterdon " 


Baltes Pickel. 


Fairmount, 


Hunterdon " 


P. T. B. Emmons. 


Fairton, 


Cumberland " 


George S. Whiticar. 


Fellowship, 


Burlington " 


Aaron Fortiner. 


Fishing Creek, 


Cape May " 


Leonard Cummings. 


Flasffftown, 


Somerset ♦' 


Nicholas Williamson. 


Flanders, 


Morris " 


Rhea Nicholas. 


Flatbrookville, 


Sussex '♦ 


Jacob Smith. 


Flemington, 


Hunterdon " 


John R. Holcomb. 


Forked River, 


Monmouth " 


Daniel B. Pearson. 


Fianklin, 


Essex «' 


Sebastian Duncan, 


Franklin Furnace, 


Sussex " 


John H. Brown. 


Franklinville, 


Gloucester " 


Samuel Porch. 


Fredon, 


Sussex " 


Isaac V. Courson. 


Freehold, 


Monmouth ♦' 


William Lloyd, Jr., 


Georgetown, 


Burlington " 


Robert Newell. 


German Valley, 


Morris " 


Jacob M. Hagar. 


Glassboroagh, 


Gloucester « 


Woodward Warrick. 


Gloucester City, 


Camden " 


Wm. H. Emery. 


Gloucester Furnace, 


Atlantic " 


John A. Boyle. 


Goshen, 


Cape May " 


Edward Price. 


Gratitude, 


Sussex " 


John Hunt. 


Greenville, 


" n 


Isaac Shiner. 


Greenwich, 


Cumberland " 


Edwin Eastlack. 


Griggstown, 


Somerset " 


Abraham Veghte. 


Hackensack, 


Bergen " 


Peter V. B. Demarest, 


Hackettstown, 


Warren " 


Robert Rusling. 


Haddonfield, 


Camden " 


Enoch Clements. 


Hainesville, 


Sussex " 


Amos Van Etten. 


Hamburgh, 


" n 


Robert A. Linn. 


Hamilton Square, 


Mercer " 


Searing Stiles. » 


Hammonton, 


Atlantic " 


John H. Coffin. 


Hancock's Bridge, 


Salem «' 


Dalymore Harris. 


Hanover, 


Morris " 


Wm.. McFarland. 


Hanover Neck, 


" n 


James Ely. 


Hardingville, 


Gloucester " 


Wm. Mounce. 


Harlingen, 


Somerset " 


S. B. Van Arsdale. 


Harmony, 


Warren *' 


Adam Ramsay. 


Harmony Vale, 


Sussex " 


Martin Kays. 


Harrisonville, 


Gloucester " 


Samuel H. Wetherby. 


Hightstown, 


I\Iercer « 


Charles C. Blauvelt. 


Hoboken, 


Hudson " 


Mary Mulford. 


Holmdell, 


Monmouth " 


Robert W. Cook. 



TOWNS, POST VILLAGES, AND POST MASTERS TN NEW JERSEY. 



93 



Hope, 
Hopewell, 
Hornerstown, 
Howell Works, 

Imlaystown, 

Jackson's Mills, 
Jacksonville, 
Jacob stow n, 
Jersey City, 
Jobstown, 
Johnsonburg, 
Juliustown, 
Jamesburg, 

Keyport, 
Kingston, 
Kingwood, 
Klinesville, 

Lafayette, 

Lambertsville, 

Lawrenceville, 

Lebanon, 

Leeds Point, 

Leedsville, 

Leesburg,^ 

Lesser Cross Roads 

Liberty Corner, 

Liberty ville, 

Little Falls, 

Littleton, 

Little York, 

Livijigston, 

Lockwood, 

*L0NG-A-C0MING, 

Long Branch, 
Long Hill, 
Lower Squankum, 
Lumberton,! 

Madison, 

Malaga, 

Mannahawkin, 

Manalapan, 

Manasquan, 

Manchester, 

Mansfield, 

Marksboro, 

Marlboro, 

Marlton, 

Martinsville, 

Mauricetown, 



Warren 


Coun 


Mercer 


» 


Monmouth 

14 


(( 


Monmouth 


u 


ii 


u 


Burlington 


" 


a 


n 


Hudson 


(( 


Burlington 


" 


Warren 


it 


Burlington 


« 


Middlesex 


" 


Monmouth 


a 


Middlesex. 


" 


Hunterdon 


u 


Sussex 


u 


Hunterdon 


a 


Mercer 


« 


Hunterdon 


" 


Atlantic 


(( 


Monmouth 


" 


Cumberland 


• " 


Somerset 


u 


Sussex 


u 


Passaic 


(t 


Morris 


(( 


Hunterdon 


ti 


Essex 


u 


Sussex 


(( 


Camden 


(( 


Monmouth 


« 


Morris 


u 


Monmouth 


" 


Burlington 


(( 


Morris 


(( 


Gloucester 


(( 


Ocean 


" 


Monmouth 


« 


u 


t< 


Ocean 


n 


Warren 


ii 


Monmouth 


a 


Burlington 


(t 


Somerset 


" 


Cumberland 


« 



Israel Swayze, Jr. 
Stephen Blackwell. 
Edwin A. Shreeve. 
Wm. Good. 

James J. Conover. 

Benjamin Matthews. 
Samuel Fort. 
John Borden. 
David Smith. 
Charles D. Kemble. 
Robert Blair. 
John S. Phares. 
James Redmond. 

Henry Seabrook. 
Charles B. Moore. 
Francis Tomlinson. 
Henry M. Kline. 

John H. Wood. 
Samuel H. Titus. 
Joseph McGalliard. 
Lambert B. Kline. 
Japheth Leeds. 
Joseph Thompson. 
James Ward. 
Nicholas Arrowsmith. 
Nicholas C. Jobs. 
Nathaniel Eddy. 
Charles T. Van Winkle. 
William D. Tuttle. 
Henry F, Van Nortwick. 
Israel Moorehouse. 
Alexander McKain. 
Joseph Shreeve. 
Henry Howland. 
Benjamin Smith. 
Ephraim B. Wainwright. 
Joseph B. Dungan. 

George T. Sayre. 
John G. Rosenbaum. 
Samuel M. Oliphant. 
Elias C. Clayton. 
Abraham shorn. 
P. D. Knieskern. 
John R. Barton. 
James Blair. 
John \Y. Heyer, 
Samuel Taylor. 
Henry Stephens. 
Samuel Loudenslager. 



94 



KEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



May's Landing, 


Atlantic County, 


John M. Treen. 


Mead's Basin, 


Passaic " 


William Shurt. 


Medford, 


Burlington " 


Joseph Jones. 


Mcndham, 


Morris " 


John Ballentine. 


Meted cconkj 


Ocean " 


Benjamin H. Fielder. 


Metuchen, 


Middlesex 


Ezekiel Merritt. 


Middlebush, 


Somerset " 


Ralph Voorhees. 


Middletown, 


Monmouth " 


Samuel L Taylor. 


Middletown Point, 


(( (' 


William Little. 


Middleville, 


Sussex " 


Hampton Andress. 


Mill Brook, 


Warren ** 


Elijah R. Welter. 


Millington, 


Somerset " 


Edward Vail, Jr. 


Millstone, 


" " 


John J. Van Nostrand. 


Millville, 


Cumberland 


Preston Stratton. 


Milton, 


Morris " 


Squire Lum. 


Monroe, 


Sussex " 


John F. Dunn. 


Montague, 


u (( 


Eben Owens, Jr. 


Montville, 


Morris " 


Henry Beach. 


Mooresto\\'n, 


Burlington " 


Nathan H. Buzby. . 


MORRISTOWN, 


Morris " 


Joseph J. Roy. 


Mount Hollv, 


Burlington " 


Samuel Risdon. 


Mount Laurel, 


a u 


Jacob Roberts. 


Mount Pleasant, 


Hunterdon " 


Samuel C. Eckel. 


Mount Salem, 


Sussex " 


William Gibson. 


MuUica Hill, 


Gloucester " 


Andrew H. Weather by 


Newark, 


Essex . « 


Rodney Wilbur. 


New Brunswick, 


Middlesex " 


Samuel C. Cook. 


New Durham, 


Hudson " 


Henry Ackerson. 


New Egypt, 


Ocean " 


Abigail Wallin. 


New Foundland, 


Morris " 


John P. Brown. 


New Germantown, 


Hunterdon " 


R. M. Honeyman. 


New Hampton, 


(( u 


William P. Sayno. 


New Market, 


Middlesex " 


Theodore Vail. 


Newport, 


Cumberland " 


Clement J, Lee. 


New Paterson Neighborhood, 


Passaic " 


Joseph McDaniels. 


New Prospect, 


Bergen " 


Elijah Rosencrantz.. 


New Providence, 


Essex " 


John Wood. 


Newton, 


Sussex " 


William Johnson. 


New Vernon, 


Morris " 


William F. Halliday. 


New Village, 


Warren " 


John B. Fulmer. 


North Branch, 


Somerset " 


Edwin Bartow. 


Old Bridge, 


Middlesex " 


Andrew J. Disbrow. 


Orange, 


Essex " 


Lewis Lighthipe. 


Oxford, 


Warren " 


Charles Scranton. 


Parsipanny, 


Morris " 


William N. Hennion. 


Paskack, 


Bergen " 


Peter A. Jersey. 


Paterson, 


Passaic " 




Peapack, 


Somerset " 


William A. Van Dorn. 


Pedricktown, 


Salem " 


Shadrach Pedrick. 


Pemberton, 


Burlington " 


Joseph B. Butter worth. 



TOWNS, POST VILLAGES, AND POST MASTERS IN NEW JERSEY. 



95 



Pennington, 
Penn's Grove, 
Perrineville, 
Perryville, 
Petersburg!!, 
Perth Amboy, 
Pine Brooli, 
Pine Plains, 
Pineville, 
Pitt's Grove, 
Pittstown, 
''-Plainfield, 
Plainsborough, 
Pleasant Grove, 
Pleasant Mills, 
Pleasant Valley, 
Point Pleasant, 
Polkville, 
Pompton, 

Pompton Iron Works> 
Pompton Plains, 
Port Elizabeth, 
Port Republic, 
Potter's Creek, 
Pottersville, 
Prallsville, 
Princeton, 
Pluckemin, 

Quakertown, 

Rah way, 

Ramseysburgh, 

Rancocas, 

Readington, 

Recklesstovi'n, 

Red Bank, 

Riceville, 

Ringoes, 

Rio Grande, 

Roadstovi^n, 

Rockaway, 

Rocksburgh, 

Rocky Hill, 

Salem, 

Schooley's Mountain, 
"hootch Plain, 
, Sculltown, 

Seaville, 

Serepta, 

Seargentville, 

Shark River, 



Mercer C 


ounty. 


Benjamin Blackwell. 


Salem 




John P. Leap. 


Monmouth 


" 


John W. Davidson. 


Hunterdon 


" 


Samuel G. Taylor. 


Cape May 


(( 


Stephen Young. 


Middlesex 


" 


Benjamin F. Arnold. 


Morris 


(( 


Benjamin Crane. 


Ocean 


a 


Aaron D. Reynolds. 


Gloucester 


" 


Joseph H. French. 


Salem 


(( 


Judah Foster. 


Hunterdon 


(' 


William R. Smith. 


Essex 


" 


Lewis Craig. 


Middlesex 


(( 


George G. Hull. 


Morris 


(( 


George M. Wilson. 


Atlantic 


" 


Benjamin B, Doughty 


Sussex 


(( 


Robert Lewis. 


Monmouth 


(( 


Abraham S. Osborn. 


Warren 


u 


Dewitt C. Wilson. 


Passaic 


" 


Isaiah Beam. 


(( 


(( 


Abram Van Winkle. 


Morris 


« 


David M. Berry. 


Cumberland 


(( 


Jacob P. Bickley. 


Atlantic 


» 


James L. Endicott. 


Monmouth 


(( 


Samuel R. Bunnell. 


Hunterdon 


u 


Sering Potter. 
William L. Hoppock. 


Mercer 


u 


Abraham Stryker. 


Somerset 


" 


Jacob Losey. 


Hunterdon 


(( 


George W. Waterhou 


Middlesex 


u 


Jacob B. Clark. 


Warren 


" 


James Ramsey. 


Burlington 


" 


John Barton, Jr. 


Hunterdon 


a 


Herman Hageman. 


Burlington 


" 


Josiah H. Shinn. 


Monmouth 


a 


John R. Conover. 
Stephen B. Conover. 


Hunterdon 


11 


Joseph A. Rittinger. 


Cape May 


" 


Jeremiah Hand. 


Cumberland 


It 


Philip Fithian. 


Morris 


n 


Elisha Mott. 


Warren 


" 


Andrew Miller. 


Somerset 


u 


Thomas J. Skillman. 


Salem 


(( 


Thomas W. Cattell. 


Morris 


" 


William Delliker. 


Essex 


(( 


Vincent L. Frazee. 


Salem 


(( 


Mark A. Mayhew. 


Cape May 


" 


John Gandy. 


Warren 


" 


Peter Winter. 


Hunterdon 


" 


John Quirk. 


Monmouth 


" 


Richard Davidson. 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Sharptown, 

Shiloh, 

Shrewsbury, 

Sidney, 

Six Mile Run, 

Smith's Landing, 

Somers Point, 

SOMERVILLE, 

Sooy's Inn, 

South Brunswick, 

South Orange, 

South River, 

Sparta, 

Spotswood, 

Springfield, 

Spring Valley, 

Squam Village, 

Squankum, 

Stanhope, 

Stanton, 

Stewartsville, 

Still Valley, 

Still Water, 

Stockholm, 

Suck-a-Sunny, 

Summit, 

Sweedsborough, 

Tinton Falls, 

Titusville, 

Tom's River, 

Townsbury, 

Townsend's Inlet, 

Trenton, 

Tuckahoe, 

Tuckerton, 

Turkey, 

Tuttle's Corner, 

Union, 

Vansyckels, 

Vernon, 

Vincentown, 

Walnut Grove, 
Walnut Valley, 
Washington, 
Water ford, 
Waterloo, 
West Bloomfield, 
West Creek, 
Westfield, 



Salem County, 

Cumberland " 

Monmouth " 

Hunterdon " 

Middlesex " 

Atlantic " 

Somerset " 

Burlington " 

Middlesex " 

Essex " 
Middlesex 

Sussex " 

Middlesex " 

Essex " 

Bergen " 

Monmouth " 

Sussex " 

Hunterdon " 

Warren " 

Sussex " 

Morris " 

Essex " 

Gloucester " 

Monmouth " 

Hunterdon " 

Ocean " 

Warren " 

Cape May " 

Mercer " 

Cape May " 

Burlington " 

Monmouth " 

Sussex " 



Hunt 3rd on 
Sus 5ex 
Burlington 

Morris 

Warren 

Morris 

Camden 

Sussex 

Essex 

Ocean 

Essex 



Thomas Ale. 
Isaac D. Tittsworth. 
Edward H. Vanuxem. 
James Boss. 
William M. Baker. 
Pardon Ryon. 
Edmund Somers. 
Alexander Wilson. 
Wm. H. Sooy. 
Wm. L. Schenck. 
Amos Bridges. 
Vincent Barkelew. 
Benjamin Bradbury. 
George H. Snowhill. 
Abner Stites. 
Peter A. Terhune. 
Osborn Curtis. 
Wm. Goodenough. 
Charles Lewis. 
John W. Wert. 
John Fulmer, Jr. 
Thomas Hunt. 
Charles V. Moore. 
Alexander Boyd. 
Wm. Logan. 
Wm. Littell. 
Charles F. Shivers. 

Pearson Hendrickson. 
Joshua Primmer. 
James B. Lane. 
Wm. T. Henry. 
Wm. Stiles. 
John S. McCuUy. 
Thomas Williams. 
Wm. S. Lippincott. 
John Hall. 
Benjamin Tuttle. 

James W. Wade. 

Aaron Vansyckel. 
John De Kay. 
Benjamin Sleepers. 

Eliphalet Drake. 
Daniel Van Scoten. 
David Neighbour. 
Joseph C. Porter. 
Peter Smith. 
Calvin S. Baldwin. 
Dennis C. Kelly. 
Charles Clark. 



TOWNS, POST VILLAGES, AND POST MASTERS IN NEW JERSEY. 



97 



West Milford, 

Weston, 

Westville, 

Weymouth, 

White House, 

Windsor, 

Winslow, 

Wiretown, 

W^odbridge, 

Woodbury, 

Woodstown, 

Woodsville, 

Wrightstown, 

Yardville, 



Passaic County, 

Somerset " 

Gloucester " 

Atlantic " 

Hunterdon " 

Mercer " 

Camden " 

Monmouth " 

Middlesex " 

Gloucester " 

Salem " 

Mercer " 

Burlington " 

Mercer " 



David D. Meeker. 
Isaac R. Cornell. 
Wm. S. Doughten. 
Andrew Evard, Jr. 
Peter E. Voorhees. 
Barclay Perrine. 
Andrew K. Hay. 
Wm. Birdsall. 
Alexander A. Edgar. 
Barclay Cooper. 
Omar Borton. 
John Hill. 
John Deacon, Jr. 

Robert C. Hutchinson, 



CANAL, RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES. 



PRINCIPAL CANALS, 

III the Middle and Northern States. 

Miles. 

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, finished 
from Georgetown to Hancock, Md., 135 

Alexandria Branch, - - - - ' 4 

Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, - 14 

Susquehanna Canal, from Havre de Grace 
to Wrightsville, - - - - 45 

Union Canal, from Reading to Middle- 
town, ... - . - 82 

Schuylkill Navigation Co., from Phila- 
delphia to P. Carbon, - - - 84 

Pennsylvania Canal, Central Division, 
from Columbia to Hollidaysburg, - 172 

Alleghany and Portage Railroad, - 36 

Western Division, from Johnstown to 
Pittsburg, - . - - - 104 

Delaware and Raritan Canal, from New 
Brunswick to Bordentown, - - 43 

Morris Canal, from Jersey City to Eas- 
ton. Pa., 102 

Delaware and Hudson Canal, from Ron- 
dout to Honesdale, Pa., - - - 108 

Erie Canal, from Albany to Buffalo, - 364 

Champlain Canal, from Albany to White- 
hall, 73 

Chenango Canal, from Utica to Bing- 
hampton, ... . - 97 

Oswego Canal, from Syracuse to Oswego, 38 

Cayuga and Seneca Canal, from Monte- 
zuma to Geneva, - - - - 21 

Crooked Lake Canal, from Dresden to 
Crooked Lake, - - . - 8 

Chemung Canal, from Seneca Lake to 
Elmira, 23 

Branch Canal, from Fairport to Corning, 16 

Genesee Valley Canal, finished from 
Rochester to Dansville, - - - 52 



CANALS IN CANADA. 



Rideau Canal, 
Welland Canal, 
St. Lawrence Canal, 
Beauharnois Canal, 
La Chine Canal, 



- 130 

- 28 

. lU 

- 8iJ 



PRINCIPAL RAILROAD ROUTES. 

Through the Middle, Northern and Eastern States. 

Miles. 
From Washington to Baltimore, - 40 

" Baltimore to Cumberland, Md., - 178 
" Baltimore to Columbia, Penn., 71 

" Baltimore to Philadelphia, - - 99 
" Philadelphia to Harrisburg, Pa., 107 
" Philadelphia to Pottsville, - - 93 
" Philadelphia to New York, via 

Trenton, 88 

" Philadelphia to New York, via 

Camden and Amboy Railroad, 90 
" New York to Dover, Dutchess Co., 82 
" New York to Corning, Steuben Co. 

via Piermont, - - - - 300 
" New York to Greenport, L. I., 96 

" Hudson to West Stockbridge, 

Mass., - - - - - 33 
" Albany to New York, via Housa- 

tonic Railroad, - - - 196 

" Albany to Saratoga Springs, - 39 
" Albany to Buffalo, - - - 326 
" Buffalo to Niagara Falls, - - 22 
" Niagara Falls to Lockport, - - 24 
'' Syracuse to Oswego, - - - 35 
" Troy, via Saratoga Springs, to 

Whitehall, - - - - 72 
" Troy to Buffalo, via Schenectady, 330 
" Albany to Boston, via Springfield, 200 
" Boston to Portland, Me., via East- 
ern Railroad, - - - - 105 
" Boston to Portland, via Boston 

and Maine Railroad, - - 111 

" Boston to Concord, N. H., via 

Lowell, - - - - 74 

" Boston, via Fitchburg, Mass., to 

Bellow's Falls, Vt., - - 114 

" Boston to New Bedford, Mass., - 56 
" Boston to Plymouth, Mass., - 37 

" Boston to New York, via Spring- 
field and New Haven, - - 238 
" Boston to New York, via Norwich 

and S. B. Route, - - - 238 
" Boston to New York, via Ston- 

ington, .... 216 

" Boston to N.York, via Fall River, 236 



RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES. 



Miles. 
From Portland to Waterville, Me., - 83 
" Concord, via West Lebanon, N.H., 

to Burlington, - - - 171 

" Bellow's Falls to Burlington, Vt., 119 
" Hudson River R. R.. New York 

to Poughkeepsie, - - - 75 



PRINCIPAL STEAMBOAT ROUTES, 

Throiigh the Middle^ Northern aiid Eastern States. 

From Washington to Mouth Aquia Creek 

on the Potomac, - - - 54 
Thence by Railroad to Richmond, Va. 76 
" Baltimore to Norfolk, Va., - - 190 
'•' Baltimore to Philadelphia, via Che- 
sapeake and Delaware Bays, - 116 
" W^ilmington, Del., to Philadelphia, 32 
" Philadelphia to Cape May, - 90 
" Philadelphia to Trenton, N. J., - 30 
" New York to Albany, - - 145 
" New York to Troy, - - - 150 
" New York to Bridgeport, Conn., 60 
'' New York to New Haven, - - 78 
'' New York to Allyn's Point, - 128 
" New York to Stonington, - - 130 
" New York to Providence, - - 190 
" New York to Fall River, via New- 
port, 180 

" Boston to Portland, Me., - - 105 
" Boston to Bangor, Me., - - 245 
'■'■ Portland to Hallowell, - - 6 1 

" Portland to Bangor, - - 140 

" Boston to St. Johns, N. B., - 400 

'• Caldwell to Ticonderoga, on Lake 

George, - - - - 36 

" Whitehall to St. John's, Canada, 150 
Thence by Railroad and Steamboat 
to Montreal, - - - 24 

" Oswego to Montreal, via Ogdens- 

burgh, - - - - 307 

'• Montreal to Quebec, - - - 180 
^' Oswego to Lewiston, - - 150 

" Lewiston to Hamilton, Canada, - 56 
" Lewiston to Montreal, via Toronto 

and Kingston, - . - 437 

" Buffalo to Toledo, Ohio, - - 320 
" Buffalo to Detroit, Mich., - . 327 
" Buffalo to Chicago, II., - 1,047 
" Buffalo to Chippewa, Canada, 29 

^' Buffalo to Sandusky, Ohio, - 250 



^CAMDEN & AMBOY RAILROAD 
\ COMPANY. 



SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 

FROM PHILADELPHIA TO N. YORK. 

AT 6 A. M., AND 12 M. 

The Morning Accommodation Line will 
leave Walnut Street Ferry daily, (except 
Sundays,) at 6 A. M., by steamboat to Cam- 
den, and by cars to Jersey City, stopping at 
Rancocas, Burlington, Bordentown, Trenton, 
Princeton, Kingston, New Brunswick, Rah- 
way, Elizabethtown, Newark, and Jersey 
City, and arrive in New York at 11^ o'clock, 
A.M. 

Fare to New York, - - $3 00 
" " Second class, 2 00 

Excursion tickets, entitling the purchaser 
to a passage to New York, and return by the 
Mail Line at 4^ o'clock, P. M., the same day, 
or by the Accommodation Line at 7 o'clock, 
A. M., next day, $5 00. 

CAMDEN & AMBOY RAILROAD LINE. 

The Second Line will leave W^alnut Street 
Ferry at 12 o'clock, M., (except Sundays,) by 
steamboat to Camden, and by cars to South 
Amboy, stopping at Rancocas, Burlington, 
Bordentown, Sand Hills, Hightstown, Spots- 
wood, and other usual stopping places, and 
take the steamboat John Potter, at South 
Amboy, and arrive in New York about 5 
o'clock, P. M. 

Fare to New York, - - $3 00 
" '» Forward Deck, 2 00 

Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to 
each passenger in these Lines; and passengers 
are expressly prohibited from taking any thing 
as baggage, but their wearing apparel, which 
will be at the risk of its owner. 



', STEAMBOAT BURLINGTON. 

\ Immigrant and Tramportation Line for New 
', York, 

''' At 1 o'clock, P. M., from Walnut Street 
', Wharf, via Bordentown, (except Sunday.) 
\ Fare, $1 50. 



STEAMBOAT JOHN STEVENS, 
For Tacony, Burlington, and Bristol, 
At 9 o'clock, A. M., and 4i o'clock, P. M. 
from Walnut Street Wharf. 



100 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 
STEAMBOAT TRENTON, 



For Tacony, Burlington, Bristol and Bordenlown, 
At 2 o'clock, P. M., from Walnut Street 
"Wharf. Roturninor, leaves Bordentown at 7 
o'clock, Bristol at 7| o'clock, and Burlington 
at 8 o'clock next morning. 

Fare to Tacony, Burlington, and 

Bristol, - - - 12i cts. 

Fare to Bordentown, - - 23 " 



RAILROAD ROUTE 

FROM N. YORK TO PHILADELPHIA. 

New Jersey Railroad, (Jersey City 
to New Brunswick,) - 

New Brunswick and Trenton Rail- 
road, 29 

Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, 28 



; history for incidents enacted during the Revo- 
; lutionary war. 



STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD 
ROUTE 
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHILA- 
DELPHIA. 

Steamboat, (from New York to South Am- 
boy, N. J.,) 28 miles. 

Camden and Amboy Railroad, 61 miles. 



Stopping Places. 



Stopping Places. 



New York,- - - ■ 
Jersey City, - - - 
Newark, - - - - 
Elizabethtown, - - 
Rahway, - - - - 
Mctuchin, - - - - 
New Brunstvick, - 
Kingston, - - - - 
Princeton, - - - 
Trenton, - - - - 
Morrisville, Pa., - 
Bristol, - . - . 
Andalusia, - - - 
Cornwell's, - - - 
Tacony, - - - - . 
Philadelphia, - - 



Miles. 


From 

X. Y 


From 
Phila. 








88 


1 


1 


87 


8 


9 


79 


5 


14 


74 


5 


19 


69 


8 


27 


61 


4 


31 


57 


14 


45 


43 


4 


49 


39 


10 


59 


29 


1 


60 


28 


9 


69 


19 


4 


73 


15 


2 


75 


13 


6 


81 


7 


7 


88 






_. ., ^ New York, - ■ 

30 miles, j En^^tethport, - 

'i Perth Amboy, 

't South Amboy, - 

\ Spottswood, - • 

Hightstown, 
\ Sand Hills, - ■ 
\ Bordentown, 
^ Burlington, - ■ 
'/ Camden, - - - 
\ Philadelphia, ■ 



Fare 
from 

N. Y. 



Miles 


From 

N.Y. 


From 
Pliila. 








90 


12 


12 


78 


15 


27 


63 


1 


28 


62 


10 


38 


52 


11 


49 


41 


9 


58 


32 


5 


63 


27 


8 


71 


19 


18 


89 


1 


1 


90 






Fare 
from 

N.Y. 



$ cts 

12i 
25 
62 

1 25 

2 75 
2 25 

2 50 

3 00 
3 00 



Time of Leaving. — A steamboat leaves 
New York from Pier No. 1, near the Battery 
daily, Sundays excepted, every morning, for 
South Amboy, &c., at 12 M. 

Returning. — Passensrers leave Walnut 



Time of Leaving. — Passengers leave New I 
Y^'ork, from foot of Liberty Street, daily, at 6, ^ 
9 o'clock, A. M., and at 4i P. M. \ 



1 12 

1 25 

2 25 \ street ferry, Philadelphia, every morning, at 
6 A. M., and 12 M. 

Fare through, in first class cars, $3 GO. 

Fare through, in second class cars, $2 00. 

Usual time from New Y'^ork to South Am- 
boy, two hours ; from South Amboy to Phila- 
delphia, 3J hours. 

Emigrant's Line leaves New Y'ork at 3^ P. 
M., Philadelphia at 1 P. M. Fare $1 50. 

This route is very pleasant during warm 



25 
2 75 



3 00 



RETURNiNG.-Passengersleavedepotcorner^^veather, affording passengers a fine view of 



of Frankford Road and Harrison Street, Ken 
sington, at 9i o'clock, A. M., and at 4| P. M 
On Sunday at 7i o'clock, A. M. 



; the harbor and bay of New York; also of 
'j Staten Island and Jersey Shore. After passing 
^ through Staten Island Sound, passengers are 



Fare through in first class cars, - $3 00 | landed at South Amboy, at the mouth of the 



Fare through in second class cars. 



Raritan river, and at the starting point of the 



I'T f.!!;.^!^.:!''"^..*? P^^^^^^lP^i^' 4i \ Camden and Amboy Railroad. The varied 

^ and picturesque scenery which the Delaware 
s river and surrounding country presents, renders 
this route very pleasing to all who enjoy gaz- 
ing upon a broad expanse of level country in 
< a high state of cultivation, and interspersed 
J with many very beautiful country residences. 



hours. Meals provided on board. 

This is a pleasant and expeditious route, be- 
tween New York and Philadelphia, crossing 
the Hudson, Raritan, and Delaware Rivers, 
and passing through the above named cities 
and villages, some of which are noted in 



* Passengers during the season ( 



navigation, are usually conveyed from Tacony to Philadelphia by steamboat. 



R4ILR0AD AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES. 



101 



NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND 
TRANSPORTATION CO. 

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT. 



Leave Elizabethtown at 6.05*, 7i, 8^, and 
10i*A. M., 12.40* 3.40, and 7.55 P. M. 

On Sundays leave New York at 9 A. M. 
and 4^ P. M., Elizabethtown at 11 A. M.* 
and 7.55* P. M., for New York. 



NEW YORK AND RAHWAY. 
Leave New York at 6 and 9 A. M., 1, 2, 5, 



ACCOMMODATION LINE. 

Leave New York at 6 A. M. foot of Court- 
landt street, via Jersey City, Princeton, Tren- 
ton, Burlington, and Camden. I and 6 P. M. 

Fare for first class cars, $3 ; for second do. ^ Leave Rahway at 5J, 7, 8, and 10* A. M., 
SO 50— arriving at 11 A. M. ^ 12i*, 3^, and 7.40* P. M. 

i On Sundays leave New York at 9 A. M. 
\ and 4i P. M.; Rahway at 10|* A. M. and 



MAIL LINES. 

Leave New York at 9 A. M. and 4^ P. M. '. 7,40* p, ^^ f^j jjew York, 
foot of Liberty street, via Jersey City, Tren- j 

ton, Bristol, taking steamboat at Tacony— in l NEW YORK AND NEW BRUNSWICK. 
43 hours. I Leave New York at 6 and 9 A. M., 1 and 5 

Fare for first class cars, $3 ; second class j P. M. 
cars, $2 50. j Leave New Brunswick at 5, 7^, and 9}* A. 

Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from ^ M., 12* M., and 7i* P. M. 
the foot of Walnut street at 6 and 9 A. M.and I On Sundays leave New York at 9 A. M. 
4i P. M. $ and 4i P. M.; New Brunswick at 10* A. M. 

On Sundays the lines leave New York at 9 < and 7i* P. M., for New York. 
A. M. and 4^ P. M. ,< g^- Those marked thus (*) leave upon 

On Sundays the lines leave Philadelphia at j ^^g arrival of the trains. 
7 A. M. and 44 P. M. ; Fare, except the Philadelphia Trains. — 

Fifty pounds of baggage allowed each pas- $ To or from New York or Newark, 25 cents; 
senger in this line, and passengers are ex- ^ Elizabethtown and Rahway, 31 i cents ; New 
pressly prohibited from taking any thing as j Brunswick, 50 cents, 
baggage but their wearing apparel, which will ') 
be at the risk of the owner. ') 



NEWARK AND NEW YORK. 

Leave New York at 6, 8, 9\, 10, and lUf 
A. M., and if, Sf, 3^, if, 5\, 6\, and 7i P. 
M., and Hi Wednesday nights. 

All trains marked thus (f ,) stop at Chestnut 
street Station in Newark. 

Leave Newark. — Leave Market street De- 
pot at 6.40, 7J, 8, 8^, 9, and lOi A. M., 12 
M., 1*, 2, 4, 5h, 7, and 8.10* P. M. and 11 
Wednesday nights. \ 

Leave Chestnut street Depot at 7.20, 7.50, i 
10.20, and 11.50 A. M., and 1.50, 3.50, 5.20, l 
and 6.50 P. M. | 

On Sundays leave New York at 9 A. M. ; 
and 4i P. M., Newark at lU A. M.,*and 8.10 i 
P. M.,* for New York. I 

Philadelphia trains stop at Market street ,■ 
Depot only. } 

NEW YORK AND ELIZABETHTOWN. | 

Leave New York at 6 and 9 A. M., 1, 2, 5, \ 
and G P. M. \ 



RAMAPO AND PATERSON AND 
HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS. 

Running from Jersey City to Suffern's De- 
pot, Ramapo, 33 miles. 

THROUGH TRAINS. 

Leave Suffern's Depot at *53 and*10A. M., 



^ and *8h P. M. 

I * Or on the arrival of the Erie trains going 
' East. 

Leave New York at 8 A. M., and 4 and 5 
P. M. 

SUNDAY TRAINS. 
Leave Suffern's Depot at 5i A. M. 
Leave New York at 4 P. M. 

PATERSON TRAINS. 

Leave Paterson at 6, 8, and lU A. M., and 

3 and 9 P. M. 
Leave New York at 8 and 9 A. M., and 12 j 

4 and 5 P. M. 



2Q2 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

SUNDAY TRAINS. \ , Miles. 

„ ^ , o » 1.1 1 o r» St. Louis to Chicago— time 3 days, fare 

Leave Paterson at G and 8 A. M., and 3 P. $ ° ^on 

»r j ^10, ^yu 

. j Chicago to Detroit, via Michigan Cen- 
Leave New York at 9 A. M., and 4 P. M. ,^„ ., , . , , ^ " ^^ -.. 

-.1 J; , r , • ,. ^ . . • tral Railroad— time 1 day, fare $6, - 265 

N. B.-On Monday mornings the first train ^^^^^.^ ^^ Sandusky-time 8 hours, 75 

from Suffern's will leave at 8.50, or on the ^^^ ^^ Buffalo-time 24 hours, fare 

arrival of the Port Jcrvis train. ^ «4 250 

The trains which leave New York at 8 A. | ^^^^^]^ ^'^^ York-time 2 day's, fare 

I\L and 5 P. M., will be in time to meet the ^ 

Eric trains morning and evening, going West, j ' 

at Suffern's Depot. | Total-time 12 days, fare $46, - - 2540 

Fare from Jersey City to Paterson, 50 cents. > J ) j 
Suffern's, 62i cents. t "• sandusky and Cincinnati route.* 
I New Orleans to Cincinnati — time 7 days, . 

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF ^Ew\j^'^^^^> '. / " ." / ^^^* 

Tr'ucTT'v '^ Cincinnati to Sandusky— time 1 day, fare 
JLKSLY. ^ ^g 22J 

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ;, Sandusky to Buffalo— time 1 day, fare $4, 250 

/ Buffalo to New York — time 1^ days. 

The extension of the Railroad from Somer- ; faie $11, 470 

ville to White House, (10 miles,) is open for j 

travel, reducing the staging between the ter- I Total — time 10 days, fare $33, - - 2365 
minus of the road and Easton to 25 miles. ^ jjj_ ^^^^^ central u. s. mail route. 

The line leaves New York by steamboat :; ^t. _, , . ri- • .■ x- ^j 
„ , - , T.. TWT , AT L T.- J 1- ? Nbw Orleans to Cincinnati — time 7 days, 

Red Jacket, Pier No. 1, North River, and by ^ -^ 1404 

N. J. Railroad, from foot of Courtlandt street, ^ ^. . ■^' „,, ,. . ^^ , 

, J , , , ( Cincinnati to Wheeling — time 40 hours, 

as per schedule below. ^ '^ ^ «,- 

'^ T TVT Tr / fare $4, 355 

Leave New York ^ ,^,, ,. ' _, , . . „. , 

■o ivT T 15 -1 J ^ 4. f n .1 jt * ♦ Wheeling to Baltimore — time 34 hours. 
By N. J. Railroad, foot of Courtlandt street? { ^ " 

♦ fiA nr j^ir» At fare $11, 309 

at 9 A. M., and 4* P. M. ' ,^ , . ^ , tt -.tt •■ • 

T> Ox I. X T5- -NT , TVT .in- ^ ' Baltimore Or Relav House to VVashincrton 

By Steamboat, Pier No. 1, NorthRiver, at ; ^. . / „ ^ ^ 

11 A. M., and 4 P.M. t City— time 2 hours, fare $1 40. - 31 

R.,, , / Baltimore to Philadelphia — time 8 hours, 

ETURNiNG, will Icave '/ f a> 

White House, 33 A. M. (freight,) 6 2U A. M. 1.40 P.M. j fare $4, 97 

North Branch, 4 " " cj " 1.50 " i Philadelphia to New York — time 6 hours, 

Somerville, 5 " " C.50 " 2.05 " / fare $3, 90 

Bound Brook, 5i " " 7 " 2] " ', 

Plainfield, SJ " " 7.25 " 2.40 " j 

AVesifieid, cj '< •' 73 4" 3 " j Total — time 11 days, fare through $32, 2275 

Elizabethlown, 7 « " 8i « 3J " j^_ MONONGAHELA ROUTE. 

Stages will be in readiness, on the arrival | New Orleans to Cincinnati— time 7 days, 

of the cars at White House by the 9 A. M. | f^re $12 1424 

train from New York, to convey passengers i Cincinnati' to Pittsburg— time 3 days, 

to Easton, AUentown, Wilkesbarre, and Mauch | f^re $5 461 

Chunk, Pennsylvania, and to Flemington, Pittsburg' to Baltimore-time 34 hours, 

Lebanon, Clinton, Bricktown, Jugtown, New fare $10 318 

Germantown,&c., N. J. | Baltimore 'to Washington City-time 2 

\ hours, fare $1 40, - - - 31 

ROUTES OF TRAVEL 1 Baltimore to Philadelphia — time 8 hours, 

BETWEEN N. ORLEANS & N. YORK. ^ ^^'® ^^' ^^ 

1. CHICAGO Axn DETROIT ROUTE.* I Philadelphia to New York— time 6 hours, 

Miles J fare $3, - - . - - 90 

New Orleans to St. Louis — time days, 'i 

^^■"^ ^^^; 1090 I Total— time 12 days, fare through $33, 2421 

* During the season of navigation on the Lakes. 



V. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL ROUTE 



RAILROAD A^■D STEAMBOAT ROUTES. IQ^ 

Miles, j From Cincinnati to New York, by the San- 



^^ ^ , ^. . . . , dusky Route — distance 941 miles, time 4 days. 

New Orleans to Cincinnati— -time 7 days, ^ ^ . 



fare $12, 1424 



fare $5, 461 

Pittsburg- to Philadelphia — time 4 days, 
fare $14, 387 



^. . . „. , . „ , / From Cincinnati to New York, by the 

Cincinnati to Pittsburg- — time 3 days, ,, i. ^ n . j- ^ nm m .■ 

^ ^^ *= ^/?, j Monongahela Route — distance 952 miles, time 

5 days, fare $20. 

From Cincinnati to New York, by the Penn- 

^, ., , , , . ^^ ,. , . „ , , sylvania Canal Route— distance 932 miles, 

Philadelphiato JNew York — timeGhours, K. ^j r «..t-> 

^^ ' time 8 days, fare $22. 

fare $3, 90 "^ ' 

The prices named above are the maximum 

Total — time 14 days, fare $34, - 2362 ; rates; those who travel in the second class 

From Cincinnati to New York, by the Great ! cars, or on the deck of the steamers and 

Central U. S. Mail Route, via Wheeling — t second class boats, &c., can go for much less 

distances 854 miles, time 4 days, fare $20. ■" expense. 



ALBANY AND BUFFALO RAILROAD LINE. 

Station, Maiden Lane, Corner of Deane Street, Albanv. 

NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR 1850. 

Passenger and Freight Trains run daily, four times each way, (Sundays excepted,) leaving 
as follows : — 



going west. 


Express. 


Mail. 


Albany, 


7.00 a. m. 


10.00 a. m. 


Schenectady, 


7.45 a. m. 


11.00 a. m. 


Utica, - 


- 11.35 a.m. 


3.30 p.m. 


Syracuse, - 


2.00 p. m. 


7.00 p. m. 


Auburn, 


3.15 p.m. 


8.45 p. m. 


Rochester, 


6.30 p. m. 


2.00 a. m. 


Attica, - 


9.00 p. m. 


4.30 a. m. 


Reach BuSalo, - 


10.00 p.m. 


6.00 a. m. 


Sundays, leave 


Albany only at 7 p. 


m. 


GOING east. 


Express. 


Mail. 


Buffalo, - 


- 6.30 a. m. 


10.00 a. m. 


Attica, 


7.15 a. m. 


11.30 a. m. 


Rochester, 


- 9.30 a. m. 


2.30 p. m. 


Auburn, 


1.00 p.m. 


7.45 p. m. 


Syracuse, 


- 2.45 p. m. 


9.45 p. m. 


Utica, - 


3.15 p. m. 


1.00 a. m. 


Schenectady, - 


- 7.00 p. m. 


5.00 a. m. 


Reach Albany, 


9.15 p.m. 


8.00 p. m. 



Freight. 


2.00 p. 


ra. 


2.30 p. 


m. 


11.00 p. 


m. 


7.00 a. 


m. 


9.30 a. 


m. 


4.30 p. 


m. 


9.15 p. 


m. 


10.00 p. 


m. 


Freight. 


2.00 p 


m. 


3.00 p 


m. 


6.00 p. 


m. 


1.00 a. 


m. 


3.30 a. 


m. 


9.00 a. 


m. 


3.00 p. 


m. 


4.00 p. 


m. 



Night. 


7.00 p. 


m. 


8.00 p. 


m. 


12.00 m 


. Tl. 


2.30 a. 


m. 


4.30 a. 


m. 


9.00 a. 


m. 


11.30 a. 


m. 


1.00 p. 


m' 


Night 




7.00 p. 


m. 


8.35 p. 


m. 


11.15 p. 


m. 


4.30 a. 


m. 


7.00 a. 


m. 


10.00 a. 


m 


1.45 a. 


m. 


2.30 p. 


m. 



The Third Train from Buffalo, connects, through the summer, at Rochester, with the boats 
for Oswego, Kingston, Ogdensburg and Montreal. 

Passengers by the Express Train, reach Buffalo from New York, and New York from 
Buffalo, in 24 hours. The Isaac Newton and Oregon connect, through the summer, at Albany, 
with this train. Baggage cars, with careful baggage masters, run through with all the trains. 
The Eastern Trains leave Albany at 7.30 a. m., and 2.45 p. m. The wagons of the com- 
pany take baggage free between railroads and steamboats at Albany. 

E. FOSTER, Jr., Secretary of Albany and Schenectady Railroad Co. 
HENRY MARTIN, President of Mica and Buffalo Railroad Co. 



104 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Stations. 

Ali)Il^y, (N. Y.) 

Sclieiieciady, 

|f7"AmsierJam, 

Fonda, 

Palatine Bridge, 

C^t. Jolmvilie, 

Little Fulls, 

Herkimer, 

Utica, 

Oriikany, 

Rome, 

[n?" Oneida, 

Canastoia, 

CliiUenango, 

Manilus, 

Syracuse,* 

Camillus, 

rcT^Junction, 

Sennet, 

Auburn, 

Cayuga Bridge, 

Seneca Falls, 

Waterloo, 

JJ7" Geneva, 

West Vienna, 

Cliapinsville, 

fp'Canaiidaigua 

Victor, 

Brighton, 

Rochester. 

Cliurchville, 

Wardville, 

|0-Balavia, 

Alexander, 

Attica, 

Darien, 

Alden, 

Lancaster, 

Buffalo, 



Miles.Miles 
from from 
Alb. Buf. 



Fares 
from 
Alb. 



Fares 
from 
Buf. 



Time 
from 
Alb. 



$o.m 

50 



16.30 
16 50 
17-05 
17.35 
18.00 



TTme '; cinnati Railroad line. Steamers Saratogfa, 
^AllT ■ Alabama and America, leave Buffalo daily, 

S (Sundays excepted,) for Sandusky, O. Leave 

i7!io l Sandusky, O., daily, (Sundays excepted,) for 
> Buffalo— time between Cincinnati and Buffalo 
I 30 hours. E. F. Cronvn, Buffalo. 

E. Sheldon, Sandusky, O. 



RAILROAD AND STAGE ROUTE, 

FROM PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG. 
Via Pennsylvania Central Railroad. 



', Stations. 


Miles 


From 
Philada. 


From 
Pitlsbrg. 


Remarks. 


\ Philadelphia, 








321 


Railroad 


\ Lancaster, 


70 


70 


251 


(■(■ 


'/ Harrisburg, 


37 


107 


214 


a 


\ Lewistown, 


61 


168 


153 


i( 


1 Waynesburg, 


12 


180 


141 


u 


;. Huntingdon, 


'23 


203 


118 


Stage. 


■ \ HoUidaysburg, 


26 


229 


92 




J go \ Ebensburg, 


20 


249 


72 


«c 


1.10 'z Blairsville, 


29 


278 


43 


a 


55 ^ Pittsburg, 


43 


321 





(C 



frr- Usual time each way. Express Train, 15 hours. 
* Syracuse and Oswego R.R. extends north to the Lake. 

SFEAMBOAT ROUTE. 



'i Passenger cars leave the Depot in Philadel- 

■> phia (cor of 8th and Market streets,) daily at 

i 8 o'clock, A. M., arrive at Lancaster and take 

^ the cars of the Penn. Central Railroad at 12 

^ o'clock, M. No transfer is made of baggage, 

Buffalo to Detroit, Mich. — Steamers May j; the car which contains it runs entirely through 

Flower, Atlantic and Canada, will leave daily, ? from Philadelphia to the terminus of the 

(Sundays excepted,) at 8 A. M. Leave De- I road. 

troit daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 10 A. M. ^ Passengers dine at Harrisburg; reach 

connecting with the Michigan Central Rail- ^ Lewistown at 5J, and Huntingdon at 8, 

road. ^ P. M. At this point, which, at present, is 

N. B. The new Steamer Ocean takes the $ the temporary terminus of the Penn. Railroad, 

place of the Canada. < a connection is made with the Telegraph 

J. G. Read, Agent, Buffalo. ^ Stage line to Pittsburg. The distance now 

■; travelled by stages on this route, is 34 miles 

New York'and Albany, People's Lme.— Night ■; less, from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, than by 

line without landing. Steamers Oregon and ^^ way of Chambersburg. New portions of the 

Isaac Newton leave New York at 7 P. M., \ Penn. Railroad are about being opened, when, 

arriving at Albany in season for the morning ^ by temporarily connecting it with the Portage 

trains west and north. Leave Albany at ^ Railroad across the Alleghany mountains, the 

7 P. M., arriving in season for the morning ^ stage distance will be reduced to 71 miles. 

trains east. j The whole distance from Philadelpliia to Pitts- 

New York and Albany. — Day line. Steamers \ burg by this road, when completed, will not 

New World and Hendrick Hudson leave New < exceed 358 miles, or 17 miles longer than the 

York at 7 A. M., touching at all the intcrme- ' present stage route. The road is now open 

diate landings. Leaving Albany at 7 A.M., for to Huntingdon, and the time between Phila- 

New York and intermediate landings. | delphia and Pittsburg is reduced to 38 hours 

Buffalo to Sandusky, 0.— Buffalo and Cin- < by stage lines. 



PRINCirAL HOTELS IN NEW YORK. 



105 



Freight Trains are run daily on the Penn. ,, STEAMBOATS PLYING, 

Railroad, at low rates. The rate of fare for BET. PITTSBURG AND CINCINNATI. 

passengers on that portion of the route, owned I Daily line of Steamers, Buckeye State, 
and operated by the Penn. Railroad Co., is :• Keystone, Hibernia, New Englander, No. 
three cents per mile. During the continuance ; 2, Brilliant Cupper, No. 2, and Messen- 
of navigation, Packet Boats ply daily upon | ger, No. 2, will leave Pittsburg and Cincin- 
the Pennsylvania Canal, between the terminus ' nati at 10 o'clock, A. M. Passage and fore $5. 
of the road and Pittsburg. ' J. N. Jones, Agent, Pittsburg. 



PRINCIPAL HOTELS IN NEW YORK. 



NAME. 

^■merican Hotel, 
Astor House, 
Atlantic Hotel, 
Barclay-street Hotel, 
Battery Hotel, 
Bond-street House, 
Broadway Hotel, 
Carlton House, 
Clinton Hotel, 
Coin. Exchange, 
Delmonico's Hotel, 
Dunlap's Hotel, 
Earle's Hotel, 
Eastern Pearl-street House, 
French's Hotel, 
Florence's Hotel, 
Franklin House, 
Globe Hotel, 
Hotel de Paris, 
Howard Hotel, 
Irving House, 
Judson's Hotel, 
Lovejoy's Hotel, 
Merchant's Hotel, 
Murray-street House, 
National Hotel, 
New England Hotel, 
New York Hotel, 
North American Hotel, 
Northern Hotel, 
Pacific Hotel, 
Pearl-street House, 
iRathbun's Hotel, 
Rochester Hotel, 
Tamrnany Hall, 
Taylor's Hotel, 
Tremont Temp. House, 
United States Hotel, 
Washington Hotel, 
Western Hotel, 

8 



proprietors. 
Taber & Bagley, 
Coleman & Stetson, 
Win. C. Anderson, 
John Patten, 
Mary Pettet, 
C Plinta, 
I. S. Tucker, 
P. H. Hodges, 
Simeon Leland, 
Smith Dunning, 
P. & A. L. Delmonico, 
W. G. Dunlap, 
Wm. P. Earle, 
Fred. Seeley, 
R. French, 
M'Clure & Co., 
J. P. Treadwell, 
A. F. Kelling, 
A. Vignes, 
A. S. Barnum, 
Daniel D. Howard, 
Curtis Judson, 
James S. Libby, 
W. Muirhead, 

C. S. Butts, 
George Seeley, 
P. Wight, 

J. B. Monnot, 

D. M. Hollister, 
James Harrison, 
A. Flower, 
John M. Flint, 
Rathbun & Porter, 
John Webster, 
Joseph W. Howard. 

E. Taylor, 

H. Waterman, Jr., 
Henry Johnson, 
J. Bartlett, 
Dwier & Barber, 



location. 
Broadway and Barclay. 
Broadway op. Park. 
3 and 5 Broadway. 
West-street, c. Barclay. 
Battery Place. 
6G5 Broadway. 
B. Way and Park Place. 

'' and Leonard. 
3 Beekman street. 
Cortlandt & W^ashington sts. 
25 Broadway. 
135 Fulton street. 
19 Park Row. 
309 Pearl street. 
Chatham and Frankfort. 
Broadway and W^alker. 
Broadway and Dey. 
66 Broadwa)^ 
334 Broadway. 
Broadway & Maiden lane. 

•' b. Chambers & Read. 
61 Broadway. 
Park Row and Beekman. 
41 Cortlandt street. 
5 and 7 Murray street. 
5 Cortlandt street. 
Ill Broadway. 
Broadway and Waverly place 

30 Bowery. 
Cortlandt and West. 
162 Greenwich street, 
88 Pearl street. 

165 Broadway. 

31 Cortlandt street. 
Nassau and Frankfort. 
28 Cortlandt street. 
110 Broadway. 
Pearl and Fulton. 

1 Broadway. 

9 Cortlandt street. 



106 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

PRINCIPAL HOTELS IN BOSTON. 



NAME. 

Adams House, 

Albion Hotel, 

American House, 

Bionifield House, 

City Hotel, 

Com. Coffee House, 

Eastern Ex. Hotel, 

Exchange Coffee House, 

Franklin House, 

Fulton House, 

Hanover House, 

Montoomery House, 

Marlborough Hotel, 

Merchants' Exchange Hotel, 

Merrimac House, 

N. England House, 

Pavilion, 

Pearl street House, 

Pemberton House, 

Quincy House, 

Revere House, 

Tremont House, 

United States Hotel, 

Washington House, 

Winthrop House, 

St. Charles, 



PROPRIETORS. 

Chamberlin & Co., 

J. W. Barton, 

Lewis Rice & Co., 

S. Crockett, 

Chamberlin & Gage, 

Benjamin Walker, 

A. Reed, 

McGill & Fearing, 

Cross, Sampson & Co., 

Clark & Marble, 

C. B. Wilson, 

Watson & Tyler, 

M, S. Proctor, 

Henry Dooley, 

J. L. Hanson, 

L. Maynard, 

W. E.Russell, 

Jewett, Hitchcock & Co. 

A. H. Murdock, 

Eli Wheelock, 

P. Stevens, 

J. L. Tucker & Co., 

Holman & Silsby, 

E. S. Goodnow, 

M. A. Taylor, 



LOCATION. 

271 Washington street, 

Tremont street. 

42 Hanover street, 

Bromfield street. 

Brattle street. 

Milk street. 

near Eastern Railroad Depot. 

Devonshire street. 

44 Merchants' Row. 

cor. Fulton and Cross. 

50 Hanover. 

Tremont street. 

229 Washington street. 

State street. 

Merrimac street. 

Clinton street. 

41 Tremont street. 

Pearl street. 

Howard street. - 

Brattle Square. 

Bowdoin Square. 

Tremont street. 

cor. Kings'n, Beach & Lincoln. 

158 Washington street. 

Tremont street. 

cor. Lincoln and Beach sts. 



TELEGRAPH OFFICE IN ALBANY. 

New York, Albany, and Buffalo Telegraph. Office, 2 Exchange Building. 



PRINCIPAL HOTELS IN ALBANY 



NAME. 

American Hotel, 
Carlton House, 
City Hotel, 
Clinton Hotel, 
Congress Hall, 
Delavan House, 
Franklin House, 
Mansion House, 
Stanwix Hall, 



proprietors. 

D. Sabin, 
H. O. Low, 
A. C, Joslin, 
George Huddleston, 
James L. Mitchell, 
Colbum and Sisson, 

E. Beebe, 

Wm. Griffing, Jr., 
Coulon & Britton, 



LOCATION. 

100 State street. 

cor. State and Pearl. 

463 Broadway. 

cor. Pearl and Beaver. 

cor. Washington & the Parks. 

Broadway, cor. Steuben st. 

136 and 138 State street. 

470 Broadway. 

cor. Broadway & Maiden lane,- 



TELEGRAPH OFFICES IN TROY. 

New York, Albanv and Buffalo Telegraph. Office, Athenseiim Building, First street 
Troy and Canada Telegraph. " " " 



PARTICULAR NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. 

PRINCIPAL HOTELS IN TROY. 



107 



NAME. 

American Hotel, (tern, house) 
Mansion House, 
St. Charles Hotel, 
Troy House, 
Washington Hotel, 



PROPRIETORS. 

Shepard & Miller, 
E. & W. Dorian, 
Osborn & M'Donald, 
Charles S. Coleman, 
P. S. Dorian, 



LOCATION. 

cor. River and Third sts. 
Washington Square, 
cor. River and Perry sts. 
cor. River and P'irst sts. 
River street. 



USUAL FARES, 

FOR ONE PERSON, FROM THE HOTELS, TO THE RAILROAD DEPOTS, AND STEAM 

BOAT WHARVES. 
BOSTON. 
Coach fare, with baggage, - 
NEW YORK. 
Coach and Cab fare, with baggage, 25 



j BALTIMORE. 

25 cents ; Coach fare, with baggage, 
\ Porter's Fees, 



. 50 cents 

- 25 » 



Carman's fees, ... 
Porter's Fees. ... 

PHILADELPHIA. 

Coach Fare,* with baggage. 
Porter's fees, ... 



- 25 

- m 



WASHINGTON. 

Coach fare, with baggage, - - 25 



For further information, see the laws 
S relating to Hackney Coaches, &c., which can 
50 " usually be found in the carriages, as required 
. 25 '' I by law. 
* The law allows 50 cents for one or two passengers. 



PARTICULAR NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. 

The foUoivhig Rules and Regulations have been adopted generally by the Railroads^ in regard to 
Passengers and their Baggage. 

Passengers must procure their tickets before taking their seats in the cars. 

They must not smoke in the cars or station houses. 

They are not allowed, under any circumstances, to stand on the platform of the cars. 

They must not take or leave the cars when in motion, nor put their heads or arms out of 
the car windows. 

They must also take seats in the cars marked for their respective stations. 

All baggage must be delivered to the baggage master, or other person authorised to receive 
it. before the passenger takes his seat in the cars. 

Baggage must be accompanied, in the same train, by its owner, but not allowed in the pas- 
senger car. 

The liability of the company as common carriers will not commence till such baggage, or 
other articles, are received on board the train ; and will terminate when unladen from the train 
at their place of destination. 

Baggage will not be taken to include money, merchandise, or other articles than those of 
personal use ; and when of higher value than the highest sum advertised, which is, we believe, 
about $50, notice must be given of that fact, and an extra price paid, or the company will not 
hold itself liable beyond that amount. 

The company will not hold itself liable for any valise, package, or other article of personal 
property, taken by the passenger with him into the cars. 



jQg NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

REGULATIONS REGARDING FREIGHT. 

All articles of freig-ht must be plainly and distinctly marked, or they will not be received 
by the company ; and when designed to bo forwarded, after transportation on the railroad, a 
written order must be given, with the particular line of boats or teams marked on the goods, 
it" any such be preferred or desired. 

The company will not hold itself liable for the safe carriage or custody of any articles of 
freight, unless receipted for by an authorised agent; and no agent of the company is author- 
ised to receive, or agree to transport any freight which is not thus receipted for. Duplicate 
receipts, in the form prescribed by each company, ready for signing, must accompany the deli- 
very of any freight to that compan)^. 

No responsibility will be admitted, under any circumstances, to a greater amount upon any 
single article of freight than $200, unless upon notice given of such amount, and a special 
agreement therefor. Specie, drafts, bank bills, and other articles of great intrinsic or repre- 
sentative value; will only be taken upon a representation of their value, and by a special 
agreement assented to by the superintendent. 

The company will not hold themselves liable at all for any injury to articles of freight, dur- 
ing the course of transportation, arising from the weather or accidental delays. Nor will they 
guarantee any special despatch in the transportation of such articles, unless made the subject 
of express stipulation. Nor will they hold themselves liable as common carriers, for such 
articles, after their arrival at their places of destination and unlading in the company's 
warehouses or stations. 

Machinery, furniture, stoves and castings, mineral acids, all liquids put up in glass or 
earthen ware, unpacked fruit, and live animals, will only be taken at the owner's risk of frac- 
ture or injury during the course of transportation, loading and unloading, unless specially 
agreed to the contrary. 

Gunpowder, friction matches, and like combustibles, will not be received on any terms ; and 
all persons procuring the reception of such freight by fraud or concealment, will be held 
responsible for any damage which may arise from it while in the custody of the company. 

All articles of freight, arriving at their place of destination, must be taken away within 
twenty-four hours after being unladen from the cars. 



PRINCIPAL HOTELS IN WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND PHILADELPHIA. IQ\) 

PRINCIPAL HOTELS IN WASHINGTON. 



NAME. PROPRIETORS. 

National Hotel, E. D. Willard, 

Exchange Hotel, T. M. M'llhany, 

Gadsby's Hotel, William Gadsby, 

Indian Queen, T. P. & M. Brown, 

Irving House, John Thomas, 

King's Hotel, P. H. King, 

Temperance House, Isaac Beers, 

United States Hotel, E. H. Fuller, 

Willard's Hotel, H. A. Willard, 

N. B. — There are fnany private Boarding Houses well kept, and usually thronged during 
the session of Congress. 



LOCATION. 

Pennsylvania Avenue. 
C St., near Penna. Av. 
Pennsylvania Avenue. 



3d St. near Penn. Av. 
Pennsylvania Avenue. 



PRINCIPAL HOTELS IN BALTIMORE. 



NAME. 

American Hotel, 
City Hotel, 
Eutaw House, 
Exchange Hotel, 
Fountain Hotel, 
Globe Hotel, 
Union Hotel, 
United States Hotel, 
Washington Hotel, 
Wheatfield Inn, 



PROPRIETORS. 

Henry M. Smith, 

Barnum & M'Laughlin, 

Henry F. Jackson, 

D. Dorsey, 

P. Thurston, 

P. J. Bartholow & Co., 

T. Lloyd, 

J. & W. Guy, 

J. Gilman, 

J. IM'Intosh, 



LOCATION. 

Pratt street. 
Calvert street. 
Eutaw, cor. Bait. st. 
Water street, 
liiglit street. 
Baltimore street. 
Pratt street. 



Howard street. 



PRINCIPAL HOTELS IN PHILADELPHIA. 



NAME. 

American Hotel, 
City Hotel, 
Columbia House, 
Congress Hall, 
Eagle Hotel, 
Exchange Hotel, 
Franklin House, 
Jones' Hotel, 
Madison House, 
Mansion House, 
Markoe House, 
Merchants' Hotel, 
Morris House, 
Mt. Vernon House, 
Red Lion Hotel, 
United States Hotel, 
Walnut St. House, 
Washington House, 
White Swan Hotel, 



PROPRIETORS. 

A. Gallatin Holmes, 
Mr. Hirst, 
Ferguson & Brother, 
J. Sturdevant, 
Thomas S. Webb, 
Richard Jones, 
Wm. H. Burroughs, 
Bridges & West, 
S. Stockton, Jr., 
J. London & Co., 
R. Wilkinson, 
C. & J. M'Kibbin, 
Thomas Fletcher, 
David Blair, 
J. H. Jones, 
M. P. Mitchell, 
J. B. Bloodgood, 
A. F. Glass, 
George Rahn, 



LOCATION. 

181 Chestnut street. 
41 North Third street. 
207 Chestnut street. 
Chestnut and Third. 
139 North Third st. 
79 Dock street. 
105 Ciicstnut street. 
153 " 

39 North Second street. 
Market and Eleventh. 
293 Chestnut st. 
Fourth, al)ove Market. 
188 Chestnut street. 
95 North Second street. 
200 Market street. 
Chestnut, above Fourth. 
Walnut street Wharf. 
223 Chestnut street. 
108 Race street. 



[10 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



RAILROAD ROUTE FROM PHI- 
LADELPPIIA TO BALTIMORE. 

Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore 
Railroad, 99 miles. 



Stopping Places. 


Miles. 


From 
Phila 


From 
Ball. 


1 Fare 
I from 
Phila 


Philadelphia, - - 








99 


$cts 


(Jray's Ferry, - - - 


3 


3 


96 




Lazaretto, - - - - 


8 


11 


88 




(Miester, 


3? 


141 


84i 


25 


Marcus Hook, - - 


3.^ 


18i 


801 




Wilmington, - - - 


9f 


•28 


71 


50 


Newport, - - - - 


4 


32 


G7 




Stanton, 


n 


34i 


641 




Newark, - - - - 


&\ 


m 


584 




lOlkton, 


G 


46i 52 i 


1 50 


Northeast, - - - 


5 A 


52 


47 




Charlestown, - - - 


3^ 


55i 


m 




Ocil, 


6 


GH 


37^ 




Havre de Grace, - - 


U 


m 


36^ 


2 50 


Perrymans, - - - 


81 


7U 


271 




Ciunpowder, - - - 


8i 


m 


m 




('hase's, - - - - 


'H 


83i 


15^ 




Stemmer's Run, - - 


6 


S9i 


n 


3 00 


Baltimore, - - - 


91 


39 





4 00 



\ from the foot of Dock street, running to New 
' Castle, Del., 36 miles, connecting with a rail- 
\ road, 16 miles in length, extending to French- 
{ town, on Chesapeake Bay. From thence a 
; steamboat conveys passengers 64 miles further 
I to the city of Baltimore. 
\ Total distance, IIG miles. Usual time, 7 
\ hours. Fare $3. 



\ RAILROAD ROUTE 

\ FROM WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE. 
'/ Washington Branch Railroad, - 31 miles. 
/ Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, - 9 ' 

\ Passengers leave Washington from the depot 
^ on Pennsylvania Avenue, at G, 9.15, A. M., 
and 5i, P. M. Leave Baltimore at 6, 9, A. M., 
and 5, P. M. Usual time, 2 hours. 



Stopping Pltices. 



Cars leave Philadelphia from Market street, 
below Eleventh, at 8i A. M. and 10 P. M. 

Returning, cars leave Baltimore at 9 A. M. 
and 8* P. M. daily. 

Usual time, 5i hours. 

On Sundays, leave Philadelphia at 10 P. M., 
Baltimore at 8 P. M. 

Fare in second class cars $3, by day lines 
only. 

Through tickets can be procured at the 
offices for Charleston, S. C, at $20; Wheel- 
ing, Va., at $14 ; Pittsburg, Pa., at $13. 

WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION 
TRAIN. 

Leaves Wilmington daily, (Sundays ex- 
cepted,) at 7| A. M., 1, (mail) 5 and 12 
(mail) P. M. 

Leaves Philadelphia daily, (Sundays ex- 
cepted,) at 8J (mail) A. M., 3, 5^, and 10 
(mail) P. M. 

U)^" Emigrant train leaves Philadelphia 
at 10 A. M., and leaves Baltimore at G A. M. 
Fare only $2. 



', Washington, - - 
\ Bladensburg, - - 
\ Paint Branch, - - 
;: Bcltaville, - - - 
\ White Oak Bottom, 
\ Laurel Factory, - 
'/ Savage Factory, 
\ Annapolis Junction, 
\ Jessup's Cut, - - 
', Elkridge Landing, 
Relay House, - - 
Baltimore, - - 



Miles. 


fe 


From 
Bait. 








40 


7 


7 


33 


3 


10 


30 


2 


12 


28 


3 


15 


25 


4 


19 


21 


1 


20 


20 


2 


22 


18 


3 


25 


15 


5 


30 


10 


1 


31 


9 


9 


40 






Fare. 



$cts 



1 80 



PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE 
STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD LINE. 

During the season of navigation a steamboat 
leaves Philadelphia daily, (Sundays excepted) 



\ RAILROAD ROUTE TO ANNAPOLIS. 

/ The Annapolis Railroad, 21 miles in length, 
\ extends from the Washington Branch to An- 
l napolis, Maryland. Passengers are conveyed 
;; to the latter place from Baltimore and Wash- 
' ington, by the train of cars running between 
i the two places, stopping at the Junction. 
\ Fare, from Baltimore and Washington to 
Annapolis, $1 70. 



\ RAILROAD ROUTE TO WINCHESTER. 

'i The Winchester and Potomac Railroad, 32 
\ miles in length, unites with the Baltimore and 
\ Ohio Railroad at Harper's Ferry, on the Poto- 
;; mac river, and extends to Winchester, Va. 
\ Distance from Baltimore to Winchester, by 
J railroad, 113 miles. 
', Usual time, 6^ hours. Fare, $5 3L 



RAILROAD ROUTES. 



Ill 



RAILROAD ROUTE 

FROM BALTIMORE TO CUMBERLAND. 

Baltimore and Ohio R. R., finished, 178 miles. 
Passenger cars leave Baltimore, from Pratt 
Street depot, at 7}, A. M. Returning cars 
leave Cumberland at 8^, A. M. Leave Harper's 
Ferry at 1.20, P.M. 



Stopping Places. 


MUes. 


rx 


From 
Cumb. 


Fare 
trora 
Bait. 


Baltimore, - - - - 








178 


$ cts 


Relay House, - - 


8 


8 


170 


25 


Avalon, - - - - - 


1 


9 


169 




Ilohestcr, - - - - 


3 


12 


166 




Kllicott's Mills, - - 


2 


14 


164 


37i 


Klysville, - - - - 


6 


20 


158 




Putney's Bridge, - - 


3 


23 


155 




Woodstock, - - - 


1 


24 


154 




Marriottsville, - - - 


4 


28 


150 




Sykesville, - - - 


3 


31 


147 




Hood's Mill, - - - 


3 


34 


144 




Woodbine, - - - 


3 


37 


141 




Mount Airy, - - - 


6 


43 


135 




Monrovia, - - - - 


6 


49 


129 




Ijamsville, - - - - 


4 


53 


125 




Reel's Mill, - - - 


4 


57 


121 




Frederick, ... - 


4 


61 


117 


1 85 


Doup's Switch, - - 


4 


65 


113 




Point of Rocks, - - 


4 


69 


109 




Oatoctin Switch, - 


2 


71 


107 




Berlin, 


4 


75 


103 




Knoxville, - - - 


3 


78 


100 




Harper'' s Ferry ^ - - 


3 


81 


97 


3 31 


Duffield's, - - - 


6 


87 


91 




Leetown Road, - - 


3 


90 


88 




Kerneysville, - - 


2 


92 


86 




Dake's, 


4 


96 


82 




Marti naburs;, - - - 


4 


100 


78 


4 00 


Tabb's, 


3 


103 


75 




Hedgesville Depot, 


4 


107 


71 




Back Creek Bridge, - 


4 


111 


67 




Licking Water Station, 
Hancock, 


5 


116 


62 




7 


123 


55 


5 00 


St. John's Run, - - 


5 


128 


50 




Great Cacapon, - - 


4 


132 


46 




Rockwell's Run, - 


7 


139 


39 




Doe Gulley Tunnel, - 


2 


141 


37 




Water Station, - - 


9 


150 


28 




Paw-paw Tunnel, - - 


3 


153 


25 




Little Cacapon, - - 


4 


157 


21 




(Jree.-i Spring Run, - 


7 


1G4 


14 




Patterson's Creek, - 


G 


170 


8 




Cumberland, - - - 


8 


178 





7 00 



The cars of the Baltimore and Susquehanna 
Railroad Company, run on the whole route, 
connecting, at Columbia, with those on the 
Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad. Cars 
leave Baltimore at 9 A. M., and 4 P. M. 
Returning, cars leave Columbia at 1} A. M., 

\ and lOi P. M. 

I Ticket office, 63 North Street, Baltimore. 



Usual time from Bait, to Cumb'd, 9i hours. 



Stoppi.no Places. 


Miles, 


te 


te 


Fare 
from 
Bait. 


Baltimore,- - - - 








71 


$ cts 


Woodberry, - - - 


•ih 


3i 


67i 


124 


Melvale, 


1 


44 


66^ 


124 


Washington Factory, 


u 





65 


15 


Relay House, - - - 


1 


7 


64 


20 


Rider's Lane, - - 


n 


94 


6U 


25 


Timonium, - - - - 


n 


12 


59 


30 


Clark's, - - - - 


n 


134 


574 


35 


Cockeysville, - - - 


H 


15 


56 


40 


Ashland, - - - - 


1 


16 


55 


45 


Westerman's, - - - 


2 


18 


53 


50 


Love's, - - - - 


n. 


204 


50J 


55 


Monkton's Mills, - - 


24 


23 


48 


60 


Whitehall, - - - 


3^ 


26i 


444 


70 


Parkton, 


•2 


284 


424 


75 


Freeland's, - - - 


5.^ 


34 


37 


90 


Summit, 


o 


36 


35 


1 00 


Strasburg, - - - - 


2h 


384 


324 


1 05 


Heathcote's, - - . 


34 


42 


29 


1 10 


Smyser's, - - - - 


5 


47 


21 


1 20 


Glatfelters, - - - - 


24 


494 


214 


1 30 


Tunnel, - - - - 


1 


50^, 


204 


1 35 


York, 


64 


57 


14 


1 50 


Hoover's, - - - - 


7 


64 


7 


I 75 


Wrightsville, - - - 


6 


70 


1 


2 00 


Columbia, - - - 


1 


71 


2 124 



RAILROAD ROUTE 

FROM BALTIMORE TO COLUMBIA, PA. 

Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad, 36 miles. 
York and Maryland Line, - - 21 " 
Wrightsville,York& GettysburgRR. 13 " 



Usual time from Baltimore to Columbia, 
including stoppages, 5 hours. 
Columbia to Philadelphia,by railroad, 82 miles. 
Columbia to Lancaster, " " 12 " 
Lancaster to Harrisburg, " " 36 " 
York to Harrisburg, by stage, 26 " 

ROUTES TO THE WEST AND SOUTH. 

Travellers for the West and South, via Balti- 
more and Cumberland, Md.,can go through in 
two days from New York to Pittsburg, Pa., 
or Wheeling, Va., bj- the railroad and stage 
route to the Ohio river; tlience by commodious 
steamboats to Cincinnati, St. Louis, New 
Orleans, and the intermediate landings on the 
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. 

Passengers leave New York at 6 and 9, A. 
M,, 12, M., and 44, P. M. 

Leave Philadelphia, (Sundays excepted,) by 
railroad, from the corner of Eleventh and 



^^2 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

Market Streets, at 8i, A. U., and daily at 10, j Steamboat route, from Brownsville to Pitts- 
P. M., for Baltimore, &c., and the West. burg, 55 miles. 

Leave Baltimore at 7i o'clock, A. M., daily, Usual time from Baltimore to Pittsburg, 31 
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. hours. Fare, $11. Distance, 300 miles. 

Leave Cumberland at G, P. M., and on the Stage route, from Cumberland to Wheeling, 
arrival of the Evening Train from Baltimore, Va., via National Road, 130, miles, 
by twenty daily lines of the National Road | Usual time from Baltimore to Wheeling, 
and Good Litent Stage Companies, and arrive ; 30 hours. Fare, $12. Distance, 308 miles, 
in Pittsburg or Wheeling, next evening. i Passengers for Pittsburg take the splendid 

new and modern built steamboats at Browns- 

ville. 

ROUTES FROM CUMBERLAND TO pirgt class steamboats leave Pittsburg and 

THE OHIO RIVER. S Wheeling, regularly, and passengers are for- 

Stage route, from Cumberland to Browns- warded, without delay, to Cincinnati and all 

ville Pa., 74 miles. i other ports in the South and West. 



MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH ARRANGEMENTS. 

Communications by Telegraph, are strictly confidential. Persons are requested to write 
plainly — give address, signature, and date in full, for which there will be no charge — use no 
figures except for date — state if the answer is to be paid by you, and give your address. 
Telegraph from Washington to New Orleans, distance 1,716 miles, charge for remitting 

first ten words $2, for each additional word 10 cents. 
'• '= Washington to New York, distance 245 miles, first ten words 50 cents, 

each additional word 5 cents. 
" " Washington to Philadelphia, distance 15G miles, first ten words 30 cents, 

each additional word 3 cents. 
" " Trenton to Washington, distance 186 miles, first ten words 45 cents, each 

additional word 4 cents. 
" '■ Trenton to Philadelphia, distance 30 miles, first ten words 10 cents, each 

additional word 1 cent. 
" '•' Trenton to Baltimore, distance 146 miles, first ten words 40 cents, each 

additional word 4 cents. 
" '• Trenton to Wilmington, distance 60 miles, first ten words 20 cents, each 

additional word 2 cents. 
" '' Trenton to Princeton, distance 10 miles, first ten words 10 cents, each 

additional word 1 cent. 
" " Trenton to New Brunswick, distance 28 miles, first ten words 15 cents, 

each additional word 1 cent. 
" " Trenton to New York, distance 59 miles, first ten words 20 cents, each 

additional word 2 cents. 
" '• Princeton to Washington, distance 196 miles, first ten words 50 cents, 

each additional word 5 cents. 
" " Princeton to Baltimore, distance 156 miles, first ten words 45 cents, each 

additional word 4 cents. 
" " Princeton to Wilmington, distance 70 miles, first ten words 25 cents, each 

additional word 2 cents. 
" " Princeton to Philadelphia, distance 40 miles, first ten words 15 cents, each 

additional word 1 cent. 



MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH ARRANGEMENTS. 113 • 

Telegraph fko.m Prixceton to New Brunswick, distance 18 miles, first ten words 10 cents, 

each additional Word 1 cent. 
" '•' Princeton to New York, distance 4!) miles, first ten words 15 cents, each 

additional word 2 cents, 
" " New Brunswick to Washington, distance 21-1 miles, first ten words 50 

cents, each additional word 5 cents, 
" *' New Brunswick to Baltimore, distance 171 miles, first ten AvordsSO cents, 

each additional word 4 cents, 
" '' New Brunswick to Wilmington, distance 88 miles, first ten words 30 cents, 

each additional word 3 cents, 
'• '•' New Brunswick to Philadelphia, distance 58 miles, first ten words 20 

cents, each additional word 2 cents. 
'■ '• New Brunswick to New York, distance 31 miles, first ten words 10 cents, 

each additional word 1 cent, 
" " Newark to New York, distance 9 miles, first ten words 10 cents, each 

additional word 1 cent, 
" *•' Baltimore to Washington, distance 40 miles, first ten words 10 cents, 

each additional word 1 cent, 
" '' Philadelphia to Baltimore, distance 116 miles, first ten words 25 cents, 

each additional word 2 cents. 
" " Philadelphia to New York, distance 89 miles, first ten words 25 cents, 

each additional word 2 cents. 
" " Philadelphia to Cincinnati, O., first ten words 80 cents, each additional 

word G cents. 
'•' •• Philadelphia to Louisville, Ky., ten words, 90 cents, each additional 

word 6 cents. 
'■ '• Philadelphia to St. Louis, Mo., ten words, $1 25, each additional word 

9 cents, 
"■ " Philadelphia to Harrisburg, ten words, 20 cents, each additional word 2 

cents. 
" " Philadelphia to Pittsburg, ten words, 40 cents, each additional word 3 

cents. 
" " Philadelphia to Detroit, Michigan, ten words, 80 cents, each additional 

word 6 cents. 
" " New York to St. Louis, ten words, SI 50, each additional word 11 cents. 

'• " New York to New Orleans, ten words, S2, each additional word 15 cents. 

(House's line.) 
'■ " New York to Louisville, first ten words, SI 15 cents, each additional 

word 8 cents. 
" " New York to Cincinnati, ten words, $1 05 cents, each additional word 8 

cents, 
" " New York to Detroit, Michigan, ten words, SI 05 cents, each additional 

word 8 cents. 
" " New York to Richmond, Va., ten words, 75 cents, each additional word 7 

cents. 
'• " New York to Pittsburg, ten words, 65 cents, each additional word 5 cents, 

'• " New York to Baltimore, ten words, 50 cents, each additional word 4 cents. 

'• " New York to Han"isburg, ten words, 45 cents, each additional word 4 cents. 

" " New York to Alban)', ten words, 37 cents, each additional word 3 cents. 

" *' New York to BuSalo, ten words, 50 cen/s, each additional word 4 cents. 



214 NEW JER5FA' BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

LEASE OF A FARM. 

This indenture, made this first day of February, in the year of our Lord one thou- 
sand eight hundred and fifty, between John Watson, of the township of , 
in the county of , and State of New Jersey, on the one part, and William 
Jamison, of township, in the county of and State aforesaid, on the 
other part, witnesseth that the said John Watson, for and in consideration of the 
yearly rents and covenants hereinafter mentioned, and reserved on the part and 
behalf of the said John Watson, his heirs, executors and administrators, to be 
paid, kept and performed, hath demised, set, and to farm let, and by these pre- 
sents doth demise, set, and to farm let, unto the said William Jamison, his heirs 
and assigns, all that certain messuage or tenement, tract, piece, or parcel of land, 
situate in the township of aforesaid, adjoining lands of A. B. C. D., and 
others, now in the tenure of S. O, containing two hundred and forty-eight acres, 
together with all and singular the buildings, improvements, and other, the pre- 
mises hereby demised, with the appurtenances, to have and to hold the same unto 
the said William Jamison, his heirs, executors and assigns, from the Febru- 
ary next, for and during the term of four years, thence next ensuing, and fully to 
be complete and ended, yielding and paying for the same, unto the said John 
Watson, his heirs and assigns, the yearly rent or sum of dollars, on the first 
day of February, in each and every year, during the term aforesaid, and at the 
expiration of said term, or sooner, if determined upon, he, the said William Jami- 
son, his heirs and assigns, shall and will quietly and peaceably surrender and yield 
up the said demised premises, with the appurtenances, unto the said John Watson, 
his heirs and assigns, in as good order and repair, as the same now are, reasonable 
wear, tear, and casualties, which may happen by fire, or otherwise, only ex- 
cepted. 

Li witness whereof, the said parties have set their hands and seals the day and 
year above written. 

JOHN WATSON, 
WILLIAM JAMISON. 

Sealed and delivered in the presence of . 



ASSIGNMENT OF A LEASE. 

Know all men by these presents, that I, Edwin Stacy, the lessee within named, 
for, and in consideration of two hundred and fifty dollars, to me in hand paid, by 
Amos Remington, at or before the ensealing and delivery hereof, the receipt 
whereof I do hereby acknowledge, have granted, assigned and set over, and by 
these presents do grant, assign and set over to Amos Remington, his heirs and 
assigns, the within indenture of lease, together with all and singular the premises 
hereby demised, with the appurtenances, to have and to hold the same unto the 
said Amos Remington, his heirs and assigns, for the residue of the term within 



TABLE OF IXTEREST-NOTE-INLAND DRAFT. 



115 



uicntioned, under the yearly rents and covenants within reserved and contained, 
on my part to be done, kept and performed. 

Witness my hand and seal, this twentieth day of February, one thousand eight 
hundred and fifty. EDWIN STACY. 

Sealed and delivered in presence of . 

TABLE OF INTEREST, 

showing the amouiU nf Interest, per day. on any number of Dollars, from one to twelve thousand* 



Prineipiil, 


Interest. 


1 Principal. 


Intereist. 


1 Principal. 


Interest. 


Principal. 


Interest. 




D 


M 


, D 


M 


D 


C M 


D 


D C 


M 


1 


16 


31 


510 


61 


1 3 


91 


1 


496 


o 


33 


32 


526 


62 


1 18 


92 


1 


512 


3 


49 


33 


542 


63 


1 36 


93 


1 


529 


4 


66 


34 


559 


64 


1 52 


94 


1 


545 


5 


82 


35 


575 


65 


1 68 


95 


1 


562 


« 


99 


36 


592 


C6 


1 85 


^ii 


1 


578 


7 


115 


37 


608 


67 


1 101 


97 


1 


595 


8 


132 


38 


625 


C8 


1 118 


98 


1 


611 


9 


148 


39 


641 


69 


1 134 


99 


1 


627 


10 


164 


40 


658 


70 


1 151 


100 


1 


644 


11 


181 


41 


674 


71 


1 167 


200 


3 


288 


12 


197 


42 


690 


72 


1 184 


300 


4 


932 


13 


214 


43 


707 


73 


1 200: 


400 


6 


575 


U 


230 


44 


723 


74 


1 216 


500 


8 


219 


15 


247 


45 


740 


75 


1 233 


600 


9 


863 


16 


263 


A6 


756 


76 


1 249' 


700 


11 


507 


17 


279 


47 


773 


77 


1 266 


800 


13 


151 


18 


296 


48 


789 


78 


1 282 


900 


14 


795 


19 


312 


49 


808 


79 


1 299 


1,000 


16 


438 


20 


329 


50 


822 


80 


1 315 


2,000 


32 


877 


21 


345 


51 


838 


81 


1 333 


3,000 


49 


815 


22 


360 


53 


855 


82 


1 348 


4.000 


65 


753 


23 


378 


53 


871 


83 


1 364 


5.000 


82 


192 


24 


395 


54 


888 


84 


1 38lj 


6;000 


98 


630 


25 


411 


55 


904 


85 


1 397 


7,000 


1 15 


058 


26 


427 


56 


921 


80 


1 414 


8,000 


I 31 


507 


27 


444 


57 


937 


87 


1 430 


9,000 


1 47 


945 


28 


460 


58 


953 


88 


1 447 


10.000 


1 64 


384 


29 


477 


59 


970 


89 


I 463 


11.000 


1 80 


822 


30 


493 


60 


986 


90 


1 479 


12,000 


1 97 


260 



* In the above table, D stands for dollars, C for cents, and M for thousandths of a cent. 

NOTE, WITH INTEREST. 

Trenton, May 11th, 1850. 
I promise to pay to James Pennington, or order, the sum of five hundred dol- 
lars on demand, with interest till paid, for value received, without defalcation. 

Edwin Mansfield. 



FORM OF AN INLAND DRAFT FOR MONEY, WITH ACCEPTANCE. 
$100 00 Medford, N. J., June 1st, 1850. 

Four months after date pay to the order of John Kaighn, one thousand dollars, 
for value received, and place the same to my account. Charles Kemble. 

To Mr. James Jones, Manufacturer, Trenton, N. J. 

Accepted, James Jones. 



116 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



A TABLE, 

iihou'iug the Number of Days from any day in one month, to the same day in any other moiUh. Useful 
in Banling Bilsiness. 



From 


Jan. 


Feb. 


Mar. 


April, 


May, 


June. 


July, 


Aug. 


Sept. 


Oct. 
273 


Nov.^ Dec. 


To Januar}', 


365 


31 


59 


90 


120 


.5: 


181 


212 


243 


304 334 


February. 


334 


365 


28 


59 


89 


120 


150 


181 


212 


242 


273 303 


March, 


306 


337 


365 


31 


61 


93 


122 


153 


184 


214 


245 


275 


April. 


275 


306 


334 


365 


30 


61 


91 


122 


153 


183 


214 


244 


May. 


245 


276 


304 


335 


365 


31 


61 


.. 


123 


153 


184 


214 


.Tune, 


214 


245 


273 


304 


334 


365 


30 


61 


92 


122 


153 


183 


July. 


184 


215 


243 


274 


304 


335 


365 


31 


62 


92 


123 


153 


August, 


153 


184 


212 


243 


273 


304 


334 


365 


31 


61 


92 


122 


.September, 


122 


153 


181 


212 


242 


273 


303 


334 


365 


30 


61 


91 


October, 


92 


123 


151 


182 


212 


243 


273 


304 


335 


365' 


31 


61 


November, 


Gl 


92 


120 


151 


181 


212 


242 


273 


304 


334 


365 


30 


December, 


31 


62 


90 1 121 


151 1 182 


212 


243 


274 


304 


335 1 365 



Example. — Look for August at the left hand and November at the top, in the angle is 92. 

A COMMON NEGOTIABLE NOTE. 

^600 00. Trenton, April 4th, 1850. 

Ninety days after date I promise to pay to the order of James G. Eddins, six 
hundred dollars, without defalcation, for value received. 

Wm. Jenks. 

PROMISSORY NOTE. 

Newark, April Isf, 1850. 
Six months after date I promise to pay to Patrick Conly, or order, the sum of 
two hundred and ninety-six dollars, for value received, without defalcation. Wit- 
ness my hand, this first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty. 

Edward Jones, Jr. 



NOTE WITH SECURITY. 
S450 00. Trenton, Jan. 1851. 

We, or either of us, promise to pay John Butterton, or order, four hundred and 
fifty dollars, on the fourth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, 
for value received, without defalcation. Witness our hands, this day of 

January, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one. 

James Edwards, 
Wm. White. 



COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS IN NEW JERSEY. 



ATLANTIC COUNTY. 

Egg Harbour township, 
(ialloway " 

♦Hamilton " 

MuUica " 

Weymouth " 



BURLINGTON COUNTi'. 

Burlington township, 

Chesterfield 

Chester 

Evesham 

Hanover 

Little Egg Harbour 

Mansfield 

Med ford 

♦Northampton 

Pemberton 

Springfield 

Southampton 

Westhampton 

Willingborough 

Washington 

BERGEN COUNTY. 

Franklin township, 
*Hackensack " 
Harrington " 

Hohokus " 

Lodi " . 

Saddle River " 
Washington " 

New Barbadoes " 

CAMDEN COUNTY. 

Delaware township, 

Gloucester " 

Newton " 

Union " 

Washington " 

Waterford " 

Winslow " 

CAPE M\,y COUNTY. 

*Middle township, 
Dennis " 

Upper " 

Lower " 



CUMBERLAND COUNTY. 

*Bridgeton township, 

*Cohansey " 

Deerfield " 

Downe " 

Fairfield " 

Greenwich " 

Hopewell " 

Maurice River " 
Millville 

Stow Creek " 

ESSEX COUNTY. 

Bellville township, 

Bloomfield " 
Caldwell 

Clinton " 

Elizabeth " 

Livingston " 

*Newark " 
New Providence " 

Orange " 

Plainfield " 

Rah way " 

Springfield " 

Union " 

Westfield " 



GLOUCESTER COUNTY, 

Deptford township, 
Franklin " 

Greenwich " 
Harrison " 

Woolwich " 

HUDSON COUNTY. 

Bergen township, 

North Bergen " 
Harrison " 

Vanvorst " 

HUNTERDON COUNTY. 

Alexandria township, 
Bethlehem " 

Clinton " 

Delaware " 

East Amwell " 

Franklin " 



Kingwood township, 
Lebanon " 

*Raritan " 

Readington " 

West Amwell " 
Tewkesbury " 

MERCER COUNTY. 

Ewing township, 

P'ast Windsor " 

Hamilton " 

Hopewell " 

Lawrence " 

Princeton " 

West Windsor " 

*Trenton " 

MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 

Monroe township, 

*North Brunswick " 

South Brunswick " 

Perth Amboy " 

South Amboy '* 

Woodbridge " 

Piscataway '• 

MORRIS COUNTY. 

Chatham township, 

Chester 

Hanover 

.Tefferson 

*Morris 

Mendham 

Pequannock 

Randolph 

Rockaway 

Roxbury 

Washington 

MONMOUTH COUNTY. 

Atlantic township, 

^Freehold »• 
Howell 

Manalapan '* 

Marlborough '* 

Middletown " 

Millstone " 

Ocean " 

Raritan ♦• 



^S^~ New Jersey is divided into 20 counties and 178 townships, the names of which are 
given in the foregoing list. Those marked thus (*) are townships in which the county towns 
(or seats of justice) are located. 



lis 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Shrewsbury township, 
Upper Freehold *' 

OCEAN COUNTVi 

Brick township, 

*Dovor •' 
Howell 

Jackson " 

Plumstead '• 

Stafford '<■ 

l^nion " 

PASSAIC COUNTV. 

Aquackanouck township, 
Manchester " 

Ponipton " 

*Paterson " 

Wayne '* 

West Milford 

SALEM COUNTY. 

Elsingboroug-h township, 

Lower Penn's Neck " 
Lower Alloway's Creek " 



Mannington townshi 

Pilesgrove '■ 

Pitt's Grove '■ 

*Sa]em " 

Upper Alloway's Creek " 
Upper Pitt's Grove '■ 

Upper Penn's Neck " 

SO.^IERSET COUNTV. 

Bernard township, 
Bedminster " 
Branchborough " 
*Bridgewater " 
Franklin " 

Gomery '•' 

Hillsborough '• 
Warren " 

SUSSEX COUNTY. 

Byram township, 
Franklbrd " 

Green '• 

Hardiston " 



Lafayette township, 

Montague *• 

*Newt'on " 

Sandiston " 

Sparta " 

Stillwater '• 

Vernon '• 

Walpack " 

Wantage " 

WARREN COUNTY, 

Blairstown township, 

Franklin " 

Frelinghuysen " 

Greenwich " 

Harmony " 

Hardwick " 

Hope " 

Independence " 

Knowlton " 

Mansfield " 
*Oxford 

Washington " 

Pahaquarry " 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



ATLANTIC COUNTY. 

Atlantic county, formerly a portion of Gloucester county, was formed in 1837, 
and is 31 miles long by 22 wide. Burlington county forms the principal boundary 
on the North, the Atlantic ocean on the East, Cape May and Cumberland counties 
South and South-west, and Gloucester and Camden counties West. 

Along the coast, mechanical business, (with the exception of ship building,) is 
somewhat limited, as many families obtain a livelihood by oystering and fishing, 
both of which, (oysters and fish,) as well as clams, are taken in large quantities. 
The principal streams are Great and Little Egg Harbour rivers, which are naviga- 
ble for many miles, and i-ender facilities for the transportation of wood, charcoal, 
&,c. ; those forming the principal articles of transportation. 

There are some glass manufactories and furnaces in different portions of the 
county, and two extensive Oakum manufactories at May's Landing ; ship building 
seems to be the leading mechanical business, and is principally conducted in the 
following places : Absecorabe, Bakersville, Leedsville, May's Landing, Tuckahoe, 
and Port Republic. White Cedar abounds extensively in swamps in different 
parts of the county, and is valued at one, two and three hundred dollars per acre. 
Agricultural pursuits are quite limited, as a large portion of the county is covered 
with Pines, and much of the remaining portion but poorly cultivated. 

Captain Richard Somers, a distinguished officer of the United States Navy, 
was a native of this county, and was born about the year 1778, at Somers' 
Point.* 

May's Landing, the seat of justice of Atlantic county, is situated on the Great 
Egg Harbour river, at the head of navigation, 16 miles from the Atlantic ocean, 
()0 miles from Trenton, and 45 miles from Philadelphia ; contains about five hun- 
dred inhabitants, (including Hamilton,) has a court house, jail, &c., two churches, 
two schools, five stores, one flouring mill, two cupola furnaces, two Oakum 
factories, &c. May's Landing derived its name from George May, who In 1710 
bought and settled on the land, upon which the village now stands. 

* See Historical Collectic?iis of ?»ew Jersey- by Barber and Howe. Page 64. 



120 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



ATLANTIC COUNTY. 
ATTORNEYS &: COUNSELLORS, j BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS, 



Robert B. Cflovcr, May's Landing. 
Joseph E. Potts, " 

George S. Woodluill, " 

BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 

Thomas Lake, Bakersville. 

D. Bowen, " 

Joel Dennis, May's Landing. 

Wm. Ireland, " 

Philip Schanck, " 

John Shadrick, " 

Samuel Champion, (sash and blind,) May' 

Landing. 
Adam Conover, Port Republic. 
Joseph Kindle, " 

Daniel Lacy, " 

John Baily, Tuckahoe. 
Thomas Cross, " 
Amos Evans, " 

BUILDERS, (SHIP.) 

Uriah Adams, Absecombe. 
Thompson Lake, Bakersville. 
Samuel R. Risley, Leedsville. 
John Van Zant, " 

Job Van Zant, " 

Salem Applegate, May's Landing. 
George Wheaton, " 

James Randolph, " 

Israel Stallman, " 

John Burley, Tuckahoe. 
Josiah Carter, Port Republic. 
Peter Lane, " 

O. P. Hickman, " 

Z. Stillman, " 

James Van Zant, " 

Joel Van Zant, " 

Daniel Van Zant, " 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Bennet Rose, Leed's Point. 
George Clark, May's Landing. 
Alexander Taylor, " 
Samuel Smallwood, " 
Charles Matthews, Port Republic. 
Benjamin Doughty, Pleasant Mills. 
C. Harris, Tuckahoe. 



Henry Campbell, May's Landing. 
Abner Gaskill, " 

\ Benjamin Gaskill, " 

C. S. Fries, Port Republic. 
John R. Baxter, " 

CABINET MAKERS. 

F. H. Hoover, May's Landing. 

COOPERS. 

Edward Russel, May's Landing. 

I CLERGYMEN. 

J Alex. H. Brown, Pres., May's Landing. 

FOUNDRIES. 

Abraham L. Iszard, May's Landing. 
\ Bartlett & Adams, " 

( Caldwell & Bell, (and furnace,) Weymouth. 

i FORGES. 

I Caldweir & Bell, Weymouth. 

l Lewis M. Walker, May's Landing. 

FREIGHTING. 

! Bell & Campbell, Weymouth. 

i Bassett & Stellman, May's Landing. 

\ Edmund Taylor, (lumber, coal, &c.,) May's 

I Landing. 

I Bartlett & Co., (iron,) May's Landing. 

Franklin & Estell, (glass,) " 

A. L. Iszard, (iron,) " 

HARNESS MAKERS. 

John R. Baxter, Port Republic. 

TAILORS. 

Edwin Leaming, May's Landing. 

GLASS WORKS. 

Franklin & Estell, May's Landing, 
Wm. Westcott, Pleasant Mills. 

MILLINER. 

Mrs. R. Bing, INIay's Landing. 

MILLWRIGHT. 

Robert Bing, May's Landing. 



ATLANTIC COUNTY. 



121 



MILLS, (FLOUR AND FEED.) 

J. Arnold, Bargaintown. 

H. Scull, English Creek. 

Hawthorn & Dainbut, May's Landing. 

Henry S. Stallman, " 

Bell & Campbell, Wcpnouth. 

David Blacknian, Port Republic. 

A. Doughty, 

MILLS, (SAW.) 

H. Scull, English Creek. 

Edmund Taylor, May's Landing. 

L. W. Walker, 

D. E. Estell, 

Ambrose Pancost, " 

Bell & Campbell, Weymouth. 

Richards & Lippincott, Pleasant Mills. 

David S. Blacknian, Port Republic. 

A. Doughty, " 

Enoch Doughty, " 

MILLS, (OAKUM.) 

E. Cloud, May's Landing. 



Josepl 
Jeremiah Stul 



MILLS, (SUMAC.) I 

Elisha E. Hudson, May's Landing. / 

Abraham L. Iszard, " < 

MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS AND \ 
GROCERIES.) • 

Myers & Houston, Absecombe. 

Wm. Conover, " 

Daniel Stillman, " 

Ezra B. Cordry, " 

R. Smith, " 

Enoch Doughty & Son, " 

Jesse Adams, Bakersville. 

6avid F. Dennis, English Creek. 

Thomas Bovis. " 

Hannah Smith, " 

Jonathan Smith, Leed's Point. 

Joseph Turner, " 

Jonathan Sooy, " 

John A. Clement, " 

Risley Blackman, " 

Joseph Thompson, May's Landing. 

Ambrose Pancost, 

A. L. Iszards, 

Wm. S. Bacon, 

Hosea Joslin, 

John M. Treen, 

Elisha E. Hudson, 

9 



J Philip Emmel, May's Landing. 

I Wm. Miskelly, " 

I D. Scull, Mount Pleasant. 

'/ Daniel Lake, " 

\ P. Ryan, " 

\ Cake & Ashley, Port Republic. 

\ J. P. Cake, " 

\ Peter Lane, " 

\ Thomas Clark, " 

; Lewis Clark, " 

'/ Josiah Carter, " 

\ David B. Sommers, Leedsville. 

\ Frambers & Tilton, " 

' Benjamin Oram, " 

i Richard Smith, " 

^ Edmund Summers, " 

\ John C. Abbot, Tuckahoe. 

\ WHEELWRIGHTS. 

'/ Richard S. Ireland, May's Landing. 
] Matthias B. Peck, " 

] Thomas Clark, Port Republic. 

\ HOTEL KEEPERS. 

'f John M. Treen, Temperance House, May':* 
^ Landing. 

\ James Pennington, May's Landing. 
i James Baker, " 

/ Hannah Emmel, (Emmelville,) " 
George Cake, 14 miles from May's Landing, 
on road to Pott's Grove. 



J. Applegate, Doughty's, on road from Tucka- 
hoe to Philadelphia. 
Richard Scull, near English Creek. 
John Doughty, near Zion Meeting House, 

Bargaintown. 
J. Townsend, Leedsville. 
H. Shillingsforth, Absecombe. 
Henry Smith, Leed's Point. 
Jonathan Sooy, Smithville, near Leed's Point. 
Ralph Ashley, Temperance House, Port Re>- 

public. 
Richard L. Somers, Somers' Point. 
Constantine Somers, " 

; Wm. Harris, Tuckahoe. 
: N. S. Thompson, Pleasant Mills. 
; Samuel Kemble, Temperance House, Pleasant 
Mills. 

PHYSICIANS. 

J. Sheppard, May's Landing. 
Charles Gill, 

Jonathan Pitney, Absecombe. 
Dr. Edwards, May's Landing. 



^22 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

J. J. Jessup, Leedsville. | Oliver J. Evans, (Daguerreotype Artist,) 

Dr. Parker, Port Republic. | Leedsville. 

MISCELLANEOUS. \ I^aniel Baker, (Surveyor,) Bakersville. . 

Solomon P. Devinney, May's Landing, Sar- Joseph Somers, (Deputy Collector of Port of 

sapariUa and Mineral Water manufacturer, entry,) Egg Harbour. 

and Ale and Liquor dealer. i Richards & Lippincott, (Cotton Factory,) 

J. Garwood, (pump maker,) Bargaintown. | Pleasant Mills. 



BERGEN COUNTY. 

Bergen. County, in the North-Eastern part of the State, is bounded North 
by Rockland county, New York ; East by the Hudson river ; South by Hudson 
and Passaic counties, and West by Passaic county. The Ramapo Mountains 
extend through the North- Western portion of the county, and the Palhsades the 
whole length of the Eastern portion ; the central portion is generally level, and is 
in a high state of cultivation, producing early crops of vegetables, which find a 
ready sale in the New York markets, where a greater portion of them are conveyed. 
The principal streams in the county are Hackensack, Ramapo, and Saddle Rivers, 
in the valleys of wiiich there are many fine farms, adorned by neat cottages. This 
county w^as settled by Dutch, and many of its inhabitants still speak the German 
language. 

The Pallisade Rocks, which extend from a short distance above New York 
to Tappan, a distance of 21 miles, present a sublime and picturesque view, which 
truly ranks with the finest in the world, and can^only be appreciated by a view 
thereof; in places they rise nearly perpendicular tothe height of five or six hundred 
feet, forming a solid wall of rock for several miles. On the Hudson, at the foot of these 
rocks, about nine miles above New York, and five miles S. E. of Hackensack, 
there is a small irregularly built village, still retaining the name of Fort Lee, 
which it derived from a fort built during the Revolution, on a summit of the 
rocks, near three hundred feet above the river, and overlooking the village. In 
excavating a cellar, in the village, a few years since, there were many military 
relics found, such as swords, bayonets, &c. At the time of the massacre at Fort 
Washington, on the opposite side of the river, Nov. 16th, 1776, it is said that 
Washington stood on " Point Bluff," a commanding eminence of the Pallisades 
a short distance ^bove Fort Lee, and with a spy glass he witnessed the massacre, 
became greatly agitated, and even wept. In four days after, the Americans 
evacuated Fort Lee. 

A few hundred yards above the boundary line, in the State of New York, and 
near the village of Tappan, is the place where Major Andre was executed. In 
August, 1831, his remains were disinterred and removed to England, and all that 
now remains to mark the place of his execution and grave, is a stake and small 
heap of stones. 

Hackensack, the Seat of Justice of Bergen county, was originally settled by 
Dutch, and is situated on the west bank of the Hackensack River, thirteen miles 
from New York, and sixty-five N. E. of Trenton. It contained about thirty 
houses at the commencement of the Revolution, but at the present time it contains 
250, and has a population of near 2,000. 

There is a Turnpike leading to Fort Lee, another to Paterson, and a third to 
Hoboken, the latter was the second chartered in the state. Hackensack ranks 
with the most pleasant villages of the State, and contains many very beautiful 



224 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

mansions, the appearance of which is greatly improved by the beautiful shade 
trees, and tastefully arranged shrubbery that surround them. . The best and most 
picturesque view of the town and vicinity, is from a hill a short distance west of 
it, by which you also obtain a view of the hills along the eastern boundary 
of the county. 

In Nov., 1776, and the day after Washington left the town, it was taken pos- 
session of by the British, who had with them between three and four thousand 
Hessians, some of which were taken prisoners at Trenton, in about two months 
after. In 1780 the Hessians burned two dwellings, and the Court House. The 
Court House now standing, (the fourth erected since the formation of the county,) 
is a brick edifice, and was built in 1819. Washington held his head quarters at a 
private house, the residence of Mr. Peter Zabriskie, the supplies of his table, whilst 
quartered there, were furnished by Mr. Campbell, the hotel keeper. In the year 
1777, the celebrated Aaron Burr (then a Lieut. Colonel in the American Army) 
surprised and captured the picket guard of the enemy, who were encamped about 
four miles from the town. 



BERGEN COUNTY. 



125 



BERGEN COUNTY 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

William S. Banta, Hackensack. 

M. M. Knapp, 

Richard R. Paulison, " 

BAKERS. 

Cornelius A. Bogart, Hackensack. 
Jacob Hahn, " 

Thomas Wallace, Lodi. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Ackerman & Post, Hackensack. 

Vreeland and Conklin, " 

J. B. Cleveland & Sons, "■ 

Jacob Bogart, " 

Alexander Sedore, Eng. Neighborhood. 

Amos Rush, •' 

George Schurr, " 

Richard Durniston, " 

George Zabriskie, Paramus. 

Benjamin P. Soper, Lodi. 

P. B. Terhune, " 

Wm. Golding, " 

James Peterson, Godwinville. 

J. Vanderbeek. " 

John Westervelt, Hohokus Township. 

A. Zabriskie, " 

Samuel Bush, " 

Abraham Datre, New Prospect. 

David Ackerman, " 

BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS. 

H. B. Zabriskie, Hackensack. 

Wm. Winant, " 

Stephen Terhune, " 

J. C. Demurest, Eng. Neighborhood. 

Peter Kipp, Lodi. 

BUILDERS, (MASON.) 

Samuel Moore, Eng. Neighborhood. 
Jacob Bogart, Hackensack. 
John McChesney, " 
John Van Idestine, Lodi. 
J. H. Van Idestine, " 

BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 

Jas. Maibil, Eng. Neighborhood. 
Conklin & Post, Hackensack. 



'( Jeremiah Yerriancc, Hackensack. 
I John J. Terhune, Paramus. 
j Peter Bush, Lodi. 
I George Culum, Lodi. 

John Powles, Harrington. 

Albert Blauvelt, Paskack. 
I Cornfilius Harring, " 
; S. Garrison, Saddle River. 

\ BUTCHERS. 

I Benjamin Van Sciven, Hackensack. 

CABINET MAKERS. 

j A. E. Fatin, Hackensack. 
I J. R. Westervelt, " 

I CLERGYMEN. 

I Alexander H. Warner, D. R., Hackensack. 

S Albert Ammerman, D. R., 

1 Henry K. Foster, C, •' 

( Jas. MacFarland, P., Eng. Neighbprhood. 

I C. T. Demarest, D. R., " 

] Cornelius L. Blauvelt, D. R., Schraalenburg 

( Cornelius Blauvelt, D. R., '■ 

; John Manly, D. R., Paskack. 

j B. V. Collins, D. R., Franklin Township. 

DISTILLERS. 

Samuel R. Demarest, Harrington Township. 
John Cooper, New Barbadoes " 

Benjamin Oldis, " '' 

Abraham Lydecker, New Prospect. 

HARNESS MAKERS. 

Jacob Yerriance, Hackensack. 
John V. H. Van Saun, '' 
J. Hopper, " 

HOTELS, (PROPRIETORS OF.) 

Edward Van Beuren, Hackensack. 
John Lovett, *' 

Isaac A. Vanderbeek, " 

John Engle, Eng. Neighborhood. 
John Myer, *' 

John Vanderbeek, " 
Christian Brevert, Paramus. 



126 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Cornelius D. Taylor, Washington. 
John Harring, " 

James Bogart, Paskack township. j 

Peter Banta, " ; 

Peter A. Jersej', " j 

James A. Demarest, " ^ 

Henry G. Ackerman, " \ 

Henry A. Demarest, Paskack township. \ 

Samuel Demarest, Saddle River j 

G. Doremus, " / 

Budd & Alberts, " \ 

John A. D. Harring, Closter. \ 

R. Carney, " \ 

A. J. Blauvelt, " \ 

Stephen Annett, Bull's Ferry. \ 

E. E. Collins, " ;: 

John Abbott, Fort Lee. \ 

A. Blauvelt, Godwinville. \ 

Cornelius Ackerman, WicoiF. \ 

Albert Van Voorhees, " ^ 

J. Smith, Big Pond. \, 
J. H. Speer, Ponds. . \. 

Martin Peck, " '.■ 

Garret H. Bamper, New Prospect. \. 

Samuel T. Banta, " '< 

John W. Ramsey, " \ 

MILLS, (FEED AND FLOUR.) \ 

Garret Cadmus, Lodi. ; 

Abraham Herring, " ^ 

Daniel Remain, " ,' 

Henry Berry, " j: 

Garret I. Demarest, Paskack township. \ 

John I. Bogart, " \ 

J. D. Van Horn, " ; 

P. J. Woertendyke, " / 

J. P. Demarest, u . ^ 

D. Alyed, Saddle River. \ 

John T. Blauvelt, Harrington. '> 

A. C. Ackerson, u '^ 

James Van Riper, " \ 

Andrew H. Hopper, " ;; 

Jacob Demarest, Hackensack. ^ 

John Christie, Eng. Neighborhood. \ 

Benjamin Westervelt, " ^ 

Albert Van Saun, " / 

J. Terhune, New Prospect. \ 

Aljraham Zabriskie, " \ 

Frederick Yure, " \ 

A. Lydecker, " \ 

John Halsted, " \ 

J. & L. Hopper, Hohokus. •> 

Benjamin Demarest, Washington. \ 



Jacob Van Buskirk, New Milford. 
Cornelius Demarest, Franklin. 

MILLS, (SAW.) 

Abraham Herring, Lodi. 

Daniel Romain, " 

Henry Berry, " " 

Garret J. Demarest, Paskack township. 

J. D. Van Horn, " 

J. T. Blauvelt, Harrington, 

James Van Riper, Paramus. 

Andrew H. Hopper, '' 

Albert Van Saun, Eng. Neighborhood. 

J. Terhune, Franklin township. 

Cornelius Demarest, " 

Abraham Zabriskie, " 

Frederick Yure, " ^ 

John Halsted, " 

J. & S. Hopper, Hohokus. 

D. Ackerman, '' 
John Smith, " 
Jacob Smith, " 

David Hopper, New Prospect. 
A. Van Riper, Washington. 

MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS AND 
GROCERIES.) 

E. J. Earl & Co., (lumber,) Hackensack. 
P. V. B. Demarest, (brick,) " 
Henry A. Berry, (coal,) " 
Robert Burnside, " 
William H. Tracy, Eng. Neighborhood. 
John Van Brunt, " 

S. & J. Terhune, Paramus. 

John A. Demarest, Paskack township. 

George T. Brickell, " 

Isaac Hopper, " 

G. & F. Woertendyke, " 

C. J. Demarest, " 

A. G. Ackerman, " 

J. T. Blauvelt, " 

John G. Ackerman, " 

John Carlough, " 

Cornelius Shurte, " 

Daniel Auryanson, Harrington. 

David Ackerman, Lodi. 

Robert Rennie, " 

John W. Ramsey, New Prospect. 

Matthew Mallison, " 

Martin Peck, " 

Stephen Brown, " 

Wm. Kipp, Schraalenberg. 

J. C. Quackenbush, " 



BERGEN COUNTY. 



127 



MERCHANTS, (GROCERY.) 

Wilson Jordon, Eng. Neighborhood. 

Robert Annett, Fort Lee. 

Evan Lumley, " 

Robert Campbell, Hackensack. 

Georg-e Halsted, (variety,) Hackensack. 

Edward Salyer, New Prospect. 

David Lydecker, " 

Ralph Ackerman, " 

Henry J. Spear, " 

Abraham Lydecker, " 

PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS. 

John H. Banta, Hackensack. 
Wm. De Wolf, 
John Van Derbeek, " 
Wm, Blinkerhoof, Lodi. 

PHYSICIANS. 

Wm. Day, Eng. Neighborhood. 

Henry A. Hopper, Hackensack. 

Abraham Hopper, " 

George B. Brown, " 

Dubois Hasbrauck, New Prospect. 

Henry G. Banta, Paskack township 

TAILORS. 

N. R. Boyce, Hackensack. 
Lewis Irish, " 

Stephen T. Vanderbeek, " 

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON 
WORKER. 

Milton Birley, Hackensack. 

TOBACCONIST. 

Richard T. Amos, Hackensack. 

WHEELWRIGHTS. 

Wilhemus Berry, Hackensack. 
Daniel Auryanson, " 

John Stephens, '•' 

Richard A. Van Beuren, " 
J. B. Cleveland & Sons, " 
Sneden & Furman, Paramus. 
James D. Van Horn, Paskack. 
John Christopher, " 

Moses Decker, Godwinville. 

FOUNDRIES. 

Henry Hunton, Hackensack. 
David Ackerman, New Prospect. 



PIANO MANUFACTURERS. 

John P. Wake, Fort Lee. 

JOHN ABBOTT, " (See advertisement.) 

Joseph Boyner, " (Jour.) 

BASKET MANUFACTURERS. 

Joel M. Johnson, New Prospect. (Patent 

Strawberry.) 
Abraham Van Riper, New Prospect. 

I BERGEN COUNTY MUTUAL IN- 
l SURANCE CO. 

t Albert G. Doremus, President, Hackensack. 
i; Simeon Zabriskie, Hackensack. 

I MISCELLANEOUS MANUFAC- 
\ TURING ESTABLISHMENTS. 
I COTTON MILLS. 

] E. Rozencrantz, batting and yarn. New Pros- 

;; pect. 

I J. J. Zabriskie, cotton yarn, New Prospect 

/ Prall & Whortendyke, carpet yarn, Franklin. 

;; J. & G. Van Riper, batting and wicking, 

t Franklin. 

^ Hall & Prall, cotton yarn, Franklin. 

;; Abraham Whortendyke, batting and candle 

^ wicking, Franklin. 

^ James Schoenmaker, cotton yarn, Paskack 

^ township. 

I WOOLLEN MILLS. 

> George Oats, carpet yarn, Paskack township. 
t Edward B. Ford, full cloth, '• 

i John P. Post, full cloth, Franklin. 

I PAPER MILLS. 

j Rozencrantz & Dunlap, tea paper. New Pros- 
<, pect. 

;; James White, wrapping paper, Franklin, 
/ Isaiah Kinsey, " " 

I CALICO PRINT WORKS. 

j; Robt. Rennie, calico, lawns, silks and de laines, 
? Lodi. 

I HAIR CLOTH WORKS. 

< Wm. Ragg, hair cloth works, Eng. Neighbor- 
l hood. 

\ SAFETY FUZE. 

I P. Reynolds, Mt. ^tna safety fuze, Franklin. 

I TANNERY. 

\ Abraham Lydecker, tannery, New Prospect. 



I2g NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

STA.GE ROUTES. HACKENSACK AND BOILING 

SPRINGS. 



HACKENSACK AND NEW YORK. 



Runnin<T in connection with the cars on the 



Leaving New York, daily, at 4 o'clock, P. M. i Paterson and Ramapo Railroad, twice a day. 
Irving Hackensack, " at 7 o'clock, A. M. j also, from Hackensaek to Fort Lee. 

E. Van Beuren & Brother, Proprietors. '; A. Doremus, Proprietor. 



BURLINGTON COUNTY. 

Burlington County is the largest and only county in the State that extends 
tVora the Delaware to the Atlantic Ocean, a distance of fifty-two miles ; the north- 
western part is twenty-two miles wide, the south-eastern only thirteen ; the 
boundaries were first established in 1694, but not definitely settled until 1710, 
when they were reduced by the formation of Hunterdon County ; and in 1838 the 
formation of Mercer County, took from it (Burlington County) the Township of 
Nottingham. It is now bounded N. N. W. by the Delaware River, N. by Mercer 
and Ocean Counties, E. and S. E. by Ocean County and the Atlantic Ocean, and 
S. and S. W. by Atlantic and Camden Counties. Since the formation of Ocean 
County (in 1850) from Monmouth, the latter merely corners on Burlington 
County, at the northern extremity, — Crosswick's Creek forming a portion of the 
boundary line between Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Burlington County is 
generally level, and the soil is principally composed of clay, loam, sand and gravel. 
In the western interior, a few miles from the Delaware River, is some of the most 
fertile and productive land in the State. It is divided into fine farms, which are 
in a high state of cultivation, and produce large crops of wheat, rye, corn, oats, 
potatoes, grass, &c.'; and not unfrequently do we hear of there having been pro- 
duced one hundred bushels of Indian corn per acre. Marl of the best quality 
abounds in large quantities in this section, and contributes greatly to promote the 
interest so generally manifested in agricultural pursuits. The eastern and south- 
eastern interior of the county is composed of a light sandy soil, fcovered principally 
with pines, and but thinly settled. You may, in some parts, travel eight or ten 
miles without seeing a house, and not unfrequently twenty miles without seeing a 
human being ; this to the traveller, is truly a w'ilderness ; the only settlements are 
where Glass Factories, Furnaces or Forges are erected. Some of the former pro- 
duce window glass, wdiich, in quality, is equal to any manufactured in America. 

Mount Holly, the seat of justice of Burlington County, is situated on the north 
branch of the Rancocas Creek, at the head of navigation. 

Prior to the revolution, there were only about two hundred houses in the place. 
It then bore the name of Bridgetown. Its present name was derived from the 
mount situated in close proximity to the town, upon which holly trees grew in 
abundance. This eminence is said to be the highest land in the southern portion 
of the State. The view from its summit is now beautiful, but will be much more 
so upon the erection of an observatory, which has been proposed, and will, perhaps, 
be erected ere another year has elapsed. The cemetry lying near the base of the 
mount, towards the town, bids fair to be one of the most handsome in the country. 
Mount Holly was settled by Friends, shortly after the settlement of Burlington, 
and became quite an important place during the revolution. The sittings of the 
Legislature were for a time held here. And about this time, William IV. visited 



joQ NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

here with some British troops. Some of the British troops frequently quartered 
here temporarily. The County Courts were held at Burlington prior. to 1796, when 
they were removed to Mount Holly. About this time, Stephen Girard, (the late 
miilionare of Philadelphia,) took up his residence here, after having trtivelled across 
the country from Egg Harbour, on a peddling tour. Soon after coming to Mount 
Holly, he opened a shop, and sold cigars and raisins by small quantities ; he was 
married here, and it is said to a woman of great beauty. There are in Mount 
Holly many beautiful private residences, among which is Dunn's cottage, built by 
Nathan Dunn, late proprietor of the Chinese Museum, in Philadelphia ; it is built 
principally upon the Chinese style, and surrounded with the choicest shrubberry. 

Burlington, this is the third name given this city since its first settlement ; the 
first was New Beverly, and the second was Bridlington. It was settled by 
Friends from Yorkshire and London ; who, after having sent commissioners in 
1667, to purchase lands of the natives, agreed to unite in settling a town on the 
Jersey shore of the Delaware, chosing this for the site. A surveyor by the name 
of Noble, came in company wnth the commissioners, and upon their purchasing the 
land, was employed to divide the spot. After laying out what is now called High 
street, he divided the land on each side into lots ; those on the east side were pos- 
sessed by purchasers from Yorkshire, and those on the w^est by Londoners. A 
few Dutch families resided here prior to 1676, one of whom kept a tavern. The 
first ship that was ever known to sail as far up the Delaware as Burlington, 
was the Shield, of Stockton, which brought over some of the first settlers, and 
landed them here in the year 1678. Among whom were Daniel and Mary Smith 
and son, (Robert,) Mahlon Stacy and Thomas Lambert. When they arrived 
here, they found a few English living here, w^ho had come to the country a year 
previous, and landed a few miles below. Burlington soon became a place of con- 
siderable importance. Its meridian and latitude was assumed for the calculation 
of the first almanac which was published for the year 1687. The first news- 
paper published in the State was commenced here December 5th, 1777, it was 
very ably conducted, and patronized successfully by the colony and States. There 
were published in it many effective essays written by Governor Livingston. 

William Penn, when Governor of Pennsylvania, would, (when passing from 
Philadelphia to his Manor House, in Pennsbury, above Bristol,) frequently stop at 
Burlington to visit Governor Jennings, of New Jersey, (a prominent Quaker 
minister.) Franklin is said to have enjoyed the society of the inhabitants of this 
place, as their minds were congenial to hi^ own. 

St. Mary's Hall, in Burlington, is a large and magnificent boarding school for 
girls, under the direction of George W. Doane, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal 
Church of New Jersey. It is pleasantly situated on the green bank, which presents 
to the passenger (up and down the river) a beautiful view% and affords to the girls 
a play-ground, which for beauty, cannot be excelled by any in the State. 

BoRDENTOWN is nine miles from Burlington, thirteen from Mount Holly, and 
six and a half miles from Trenton. It is situated on the direct railroad route 
from New York to Philadelphia. Its beautiful and healthy location, draws to it 



BURLINGTON COUNTY. 232 

many visiters during the summer. The town derived its name from Joseph Borden, 
but was first settled in 1681, by Thomas Farnsworth, and was, during the revolu- 
tion, frequently in possession of the British troops. In 1778, whilst Philadelphia 
remained in possession of the enemy, some British troops were despatched up the 
river to destroy some vessels, that were at the time, harbored here for safety. On 
their arrival here, they burnt the dwelling and store of Joseph Borden, and the 
following day anticipated making a descent upon Trenton ; but upon passing up 
the river, they met with unexpected opposition ; returned and landed at Colonel 
Kirkbride's farm, on the Pennsylvania side, and destroyed his buildings. 

Francis Hopkins, a native of Pennsylvania, and one of the signers of the 
Declaration of Independence, resided in this place many years. He died on the 
8th of May, 3791. 

In 1816, Joseph Buonaparte, (eldest brother of Napoleon, and ex-King of 
Naples and Spain,) settled here. He mingled but very little in society — spending 
most of his time in improving his grounds, which after his death, and prior to Mr, 
Richards purchasing the property, were much neglected. 



132 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



BURLINGTO 
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. | 

JOHN C.TEN EYCK, Mount Holly. 

R. D. SPENCER, 

J. L. N. STRATTON, 

JOHN R. SLACK, 

PHHJP SLACK, 

CHAS. HOLLLNSHEAD, 

JOSEPH F. BURR, 

THOMAS MOFFAT, 

(.'ARRET S. CANNON, Bordentown. 

MAHLON HUTCHINSON, " 

JAMES W. WALL, Burlington. 

JOHN RODGERS. 



AGENT— REAL ESTATE. 1 

FRANKLIN WOOLMAN, Burlington. j 

BANKS. I 

*BURLINGT0N CoUNTY BaNK, AT MeDFORD. 

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays. 

Capital $100,000. 
BENJAMIN SHREEVE, President. 
JONATHAN OLIPHANT, Cashier, 1 

JOSEPH L. THOMAS, Clerk and Notary j 

Public. 
Farmers' Bank of New Jersey, (Mount i 

Holly.) Capital $100,000. Discount days ' 

Wednesdays and Saturdays. 
JOHN BLACK, President. 
JOHN BEATTY, Cashier. 
Mechanics' Bank of Burlington. Discount 

days. Tuesdays and Fridays. Capital 

$100,000. 
Wm. R. Allen, President. 
George Gaskill, Cashier. 

BAKERS. 

DANIEL MELBINE, Mount Holly. 

A. Powell, " 

W. Carman, Bordentown. 

R. Van Kirk, " 

Francis Roth, Burlington. 

W. Stowe, " 

John Case, " 

Jahn Martindale, Medford. 

BOOKSELLER. 

' John L. Rheese, Mount Holly. 

* A new Bank is in course of erection upon the 
same site. 



N COUNTY. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

A. F. Bailey, Mount Holly. 

B. D. King, '^ 
Lewis C. Leeds, Burlington. 
Thomas Letts, Bordentown. 
J. S. Hankins, '' 

PHINI:AS R. KIRKBRIDE. Medford. 

Wm Stackhouse, " 

Wm. Braddock, Jr., " 

Isaac Parsons, " 

William Pine, Milford. 

Benjamin Kaighn, Marlton. 

John Elfreth, " 

JOHN H. ELLIS, Green Tree. 

BENAJAH KIRKBRIDE, Mount Laurel. 

Thomas Lippincott, Fellowship. 

David Heaton, Moorestown. 

James Davis, " 

Charles Bradway, " 

John Armstrong, Hartford. 

George Rills, Bulls Head. 

Charles Brock, Bridgeborough. 

E. Cole, Westfield. 

John Broom, Rancocas. 

Amos Brooks, " 

Haines & Lippincott, Vincentown. 

B. F. Gaunt, '■ 
Clayton B. Randolph, '' 
John Thompson, Cross Roads, 
Joseph L. Shinn, Lumberton. 
T. B. Phillips, 

Wm. Hewston, Columbus. 
Levi Gibson, " 

C. AVilson, Crosswicks. 
B. Brown, " 

Gilbert J. Rulon, Recklesstown. 

R. Frazer, Georgetown. 

G. Piatt, Jacobstown. 

B. Pointsett, " 

James Kempton, Wrightstown. 

Charles Gaskill, Turpentine. 

W. A. Leman, Juliustown. 

T. Bishop, Centreville. 

W. Cox, Jobstown. 

D. R. Gibbs, Birmingham. 
JACOB IRELAND, Tuckerton. 
John H. Shourds, " 
Stacy W. Powell, " 

Z. Matthews, Bass River. 



BURLINGTON COUNTY. 



133 



James Evans, Cross Keys, near Medford. 
JAME.S COOPER, Eayrestown. 

BRICKLAYERS, PLASTERERS, &c. 

S. N. Haines, Mount Holly. 

C. P. Bullock, " 

n. Plummer, *' 

Joseph Gale, " 

Charles Stackhouse, Medford. 

Daniel Sharp, " 

William H. Eayre, " 

Isaac Stackhouse, " 

Benjamin Duncan, near Marl ton. 

SMITH W. CLARK, Moorestown. - 

ASHER STOKES, 

DAVIS & HOLLINSHEAD, Moorestown. 

Charles Conover, '' 

William Thompson, Bordentown, 

James Trout, " 

John Edwards, ♦' 

A. L. Burtis, Recklesstown. 

G. Slim, Beverly. 

Washington Ridgway, Columbus. 

John Hughes, " 

Charles Hirto, " 

John A. Clair, " 

William S. Keen, " 

BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENTS. 

ALBERT ALLEN, (P. and A.) Lumberton. 
A. Powell, (sarsaparilla,) Mount Holly. 

BRUSH MAKERS. 

Boyd & Pancoast, Mount Holly. 

BOOT& SHOE MANUFACTURERS. 

John Folwell, Esq., Mount Holly. 

WM. WOODROW, " 

Jabez Kingdom, " 

JAS. H. KEMPTON, " 

ASA GASKILL, (A. Middleton, foreman.) 

Mount Holly. 
H. PETERSON, (jour.,) Mount Holly. 
T. W. Bainbridge, " 

Josiah Bates, " 

JOSEPH CARR & SON, " 

Jesse Wills, " 

Michael Higgins, Bordentown. 
J. R. Blake, « 

Charles Bodine, '« 

Benjamin C. Barton, ** 
George Bell, " 

W. C. Rouse, '• 

T. Bennett, •' 



I CHARLES STOWELL, Burlington. 

I F. F. Bainbridge, 

I J. Mitchell, 

I D, Kemble, " 

Tulce W. White, 
M. S. Abdill, 

J. Lippincott, »• 

J. S. Schooley, *' 

William Simpson, " 

W. Garwood, «' 

^ D. Mitchell, 
^ W. C. Stokes, Beverly. 
i D. S. Covendale, " 
■;, J. W. Buck, 
/ G. Schiesley, " 

J J. Barber, '' 

I E. Covendale, " 
i C. Guest, » 

f R. Haines, " 

i WM. STOKES, Medford. 
I J. BOWKER, 

i WM. BRADDOCK, Jr., Medford, 
i C. GARWOOD, 
^ SILAS COOK, " 

^ B. & A. MARPOLE, Marlton. 

^ Thomas Harrison, " 

^ Job Evans, Green Tree. 

; Job Garwood, Mount Laurel. 

'' William Smith, " 

I John Schenck, Fellowsliip, 

I Obadiah Fish, " 

'/ Thomas G. Kemble, Moorestown. 

\ SAMUEL MOORE, 

I William E. Jones, " 

j JOHN WILSON, 

\ JOB FOLWELL, 

I George Chandelier, " 

; Joel Roberts, " 

I Justice Harmer, " 

; George Annin, Hartford. 

\ John Daniels, Bridgeborough. 
Joseph Wilkins, Centreton. 

I Aaron Sharp, Rancocas. 

' E. Glover, Cross Roads. 

I J. I. Forman, Lumberton. 
John D. Forman, " 
W. Ross, " 

I Aaron Sharp, Vincentown, 

j Samuel Norcross, " 

^ G. Bennett, Crosswicks. 

:; H. Williams, " 

\ B. Hartraan, " 



134 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



John Potts, Recklesstown. 

G. Halloway, Georjretown. 

John Darby, Arneytown. 

Joseph Kirby, Wrigbtstown. 

Linden Brown, " 

A. Allison, Juliustown. 

W. Cox, 

G. Brown, Brown's Mills. 

J. Haines, Jobstown. 

J. L. Morton, Pemberton. 

AVm. Allston, " 

J. R. Wills, 

John Hurto, Columbus. 

Charles Heaviland, Columbus. 

John Clark, " 

S. White, Tuckerton. 

Elijah Palmer, " 

Hezekiah Brown, Tuckerton. 

Wm. Allen, " 

BOX MANUFACTURER. 

Wm. Dyer, Medford. 

CABINET MAKERS AND FURNI- 
TURE DEALERS. 

T. F. Keeler, Mount Holly. 

John B. Ashmead, '' 

JOHN SHARP, " 

ASA BRADDOCK, Marlton. 

SAMUEL JONES, Moorestown. 

LEVI STILES, 

SAMUEL PEACOCK, Vincentown. 

WM. REILEY, Medford. 

J. W. COLES, " 

JOB SMITH, 

J. Mount, Juliustown. 

Elwood Dobbins, Pemberton. 

Wm. Kelly, " 

Stephenson & Brown, Burlington. 

A. Brown, " 

M. Davis, Beverly. 

Wm. E. Boulton, Columbus. 

Joshua E. Boulton, Buddtown. 

CHAIR MAKERS. 

Lewis Case, Burlington. 

George O'Conner, Lumberton. 

Daniel Hurley, Medford. 

Thos. Gaskill, Clairville near Medford. 

CLOCK AND WATCH MAKERS. 

Henry B. James, Mount Holly. 
Job Lippincott, Medford. 



Caleb Baker, Bordentown. 
Wm. B. Wilson, Burlington. 
J. P. Fireing, " 

CLOTHING STORES. 

S. K. WILSON, Mount Holly. 

3. P. LIPPINCOTT, " 

L N. RISDON, 

Jonas Betchel, Bordentown. 

Richard Triest, " 

COAL MERCHANTS. 

SAMUEL C. FORKER, Mount Holly. 

EDMUND M. BUDD, 

FRANKLIN C. DOUTEN, Lumberton. 

GEORGE HAYWOOD, Mount Holly. 

Rogers & Lippincott, Burlington. 

S. Earle, Burlington. 

J. Packer, Beverly. 

ROBERT HANKINS, Bordentown. 

Samuel Pancoast, " 

COOPERS. 

H. Grant, Burlington. 
Wm. Bailey, Mount Holly. 
Caleb Stokes, Medford. 
Job Allen, " 

CARPENTERS, (HOUSE.) 

Thomas A. Hurd, Mount Holly. 
Wm. Kirkbride, " 

Samuel Rush, " 

James E. Paterson, " 

Henry D. Satterthwaite, " 
B. C. Gaskill, » 

Lamb & Antrim, " 

Benjamin Stackhouse, Medford. 
Charles Reiley, 
Clayton Reiley, " 

Eli Jones, " 

Joshua Jones, " 

Ira Brannin, " 

Rhular Spark, near Milford. 
Wm. Wells, Moorestown. 
John Wilson, 
Thomas Gill, " 

Benjamin Pippit, " 
Charles Hall, 
Isaac Cline, '' 

Henry Shafer, " 

Samuel Sharp, Fellowship. 
Charles Lowden, Centreton. 
\ Elisha Brickj 



BURLINGTON COUKTY. 



135 



Joseph Garwood, Vincentown. 
Wm. Allen, " 

Jonathan Haines, " 

Thomas Shinn, " 

Wm. Bonnet, " 

Clayton Haines, " 

Joice, '• 

Stacy Lee, " 

Joseph Bodine, Bordentown. 

E. Sexton, Cookstown. 

Nathan Crane, Wrightstown. 

Samuel Gibbs, Pemberton. 

W. Williams, " 

C. Shinn, Burlington. 

H. Lawmaster, " 

J. Keyser, " 

James Holland, Lumberton. 

Levi Snyder, " 

John Ingling-, Columbus. 

Abner Page, " 

Nathan Page, " 

Wm. C. Taylor, " 

B. Ingling, 

Joseph Lippincott, Tuckerton. 

Samuel Lippincott, '• 

Wm. Darby, " 

CARPENTERS, (SHIP.) 

John Baily, Mount Holly. 
Elisha Lippincott, Lumberton. 
E. Seeds, Bridgeborough. 
Wm. Anderson, " 
Solomon Rockhill, Tuckerton. 
John Rockhill, " 

COACH, CARRIAGE MAKERS 
AND WHEELWRIGHTS. 

S. White, Bordentown. 

J. L. Jaques, '• 

T. Ryan, " 

ASA GASKILL, Mount Holly. 

C. G. & J. HIGGINS, " 

H. Sudberry, " 

Thomas Heisler, '■' 

THADDEUS WOOLSTON, Burlington. 

Philip Lisom, n 

A. Brelsford, u 

H. Green, n 

Benjamin Kaighn, Marlton. 

John Elfreth, '• 

WM. B. MAXWELL, Green Tree. 

WM. STACKHOUSE, Medford. 

JOHN S. GARWOOD. 



■ Samuel Kirkbride, Medford. 

i;GEO. B. KAIGHN, " 

j Jacob C. Clement, Fellowship. 

< Ambrose Risdon, Mount Laurel. 

i DAVID H EATON, Moorestown. 
\ SAMUEL TATEM, " 

DAVID STILES, 

Samuel McCully, Hartford. 

John IMason, Bulls Head. 
;: C. Haceney, Bridgeborouo-h. 
j Daniel Vandegrift, Westfield. 
^ Wm. Jackson, Rancocas. 
■} James Dobbins, Vincentown. 
J Samuel Goldy, " 

< Ziba Shinn, Jr., 

/ John Hughes, Turpentine. 

> Miles King, Jacksonville. 

j P. Ellis, Crosswicks. 

■; R. Maps, " 

i Samuel Forsyth, Recklesstown. 

;. Robert Newell, Georgetown. 

i Aaron Forsyth, Arneytown. 

I G. Piatt, Jacobstown. 

i Samuel Lawrence, Cookstown. 

C. Githens, Juliustown. 

James Nelson, Wrightstown. 

C. Ashton, Jobstown. 

G. Tanterom, " 

A. Morton, Birmingham. 

WM. CRANMER, Cross Roads. 
i THOMAS LEE, 
I ELI MATHIS, (jour.,) " 
\ W. & C. DAWSON, Lumberton. 

M. Tash, " 

JOSEPH RIDGWAY, Tuckerton. 

JOSEPH PARKER, 

SAMUEL CRANMER, Bass River. 

CONFECTIONARY & ICE CREAM 

SALOONS, (PROPRIETORS.) 
MAXWELL & FOLWELL, :\Ioorestown. 
Moses Hamill, n 

George Bracebridge, " 

A. BROWN, Vincentown. 
Sarah L. Scott, " 
I\Irs. Moore, " 

James A. Powell, Mount Holly. 
Joseph Peterson, " 

Daniel Milbine, " 

Brister Everman, " 

Jacob Morton, Bordentown. 
Samuel M. Ward, •' 
Philip Belmire, " 



136 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



G. P. Mitchell, lUirlington. 

Mary R. English, " 

Joel Rakestraw, ". 

J. Vandegrift, 

H. Myres, " 

John Case, " 

Z. R. Reeves, Mount Holly. 

R. Morris. '' 

Aaron Haley, Columbus. 

James Pennock, " 

JOHN MARTINDALE, Medford. 

DENTISTS, (SURGEON.) 

C. A. KINGSBURY, Mount Holly. 
A. E. JAYNE, Moorestown. 
J. E. PHILLIPS, Burlington. 
S. Wampole, Bordentown. 
Mr. Head, Mount Holly. 

DRUGGISTS. 

p. V. COPPUCK, (see adv.) Mount Holly. 
LANNING & HAINES, (see adv.) '' 
CHARLES B. NEALE, '' 

WHITALL STOKES, Bordentown. 
Edward Robbins, " 

GARDINER & BROTHER, Medford. 
ISAAC STOKES, '• 

\Vm. J. Allison, Burlington. 
Wm. B. Price, " 

JOHN C. EGBERT, Pemberton. 

DISTILLERS. 

JOHN IRICK, Vincentown. 

Samuel Garwood, near Medford. 

Philip Coate, near Lumberton. 

FREEDOM W. LIPPINCOTT, Green Tree. 

Charles Vansciver, Moorestown. 

Thomas Garwood, near " 

ESSENCE DISTILLERS. 

Jesse Borton, Columbus. 
Abraham Borton, near Hartford. 
E. & E. W. Palmer, Tuckerton. 

FANCY GOODS, (DEALERS IN.) 

E. D. Stockton, Mount Holly. 

Jane Carr, " 

Mary A. English, Burlington. 

Mary Bullock, Bordentown. 

Martin Lewis, " 

-M. Durel, Burlington 

Mrs. Kringle " 



FLOUR AND FEED STORES. 

Wm. Phillips, Mount Holly. 
J. ]H. Walsa, Bordentown. 
J. L. Powell, Burlington. 

GRIST, OR GRAIN MILLS, (PRO- 
PRIETORS.) 

R. C. & A. Shreeve, Mount Holly. 

Benajah Rogers, near " 

HOLLINSHEAD KIRKBRIDE, Eayres- 
town. 

JACOB GITHENS, Vincentown. 

WM. BUZBY, (steam) Moorestown. 

DANIEL WALTON, near '' 

E. Darnell, near Bulls Head. 

CHARLES HAINES & SON, Medford. 

JOSEPH OLIPHANT & SON, '' 

Francis Brannin, near " 

DUDLEY BALLINGER, near " 
I T. PHARO & SONS, Tuckerton. 
{ John Stryker, Columbus. 
I Jacob T. Sharp, Milford. 
\ Joseph Jennings, Evans' Mill. 

Burr Hopkins, near Milford, 

Leander Budd, Buddtown. 

GROCERIES, (DEALERS IN.) 

William Teal, Bordentown. 

H. S. Nevius, '• 

W. B. Bunting, " 

D. Bodine, '' 

J. P. Lowden, Burlington, 
I J. D. & H. EAYRE, " 
f. C. Kimble, " 

i S. Ward, " 

I C. STOWELL, 
] W. Wright, " 

I A. Thorp, " 

:■ Joel Rakestraw, " 

<: Thomas C. Hamill, '' 

\ B. Pearce, " 

I W. Miller, " 

.; J. Silph, 

j Wm. Cray thorn, Beverly. 
{ Martin & Crim, " 

\ S. Fairlamb, " 

j T. Jfennings, " 

;; John S. Ridgway, Lumberton. 
^ Thomas Joice, " 

I GUN SMITHS, 

^ J. B. Lycett, Burlington. 
^ Joseph Turner, Moorestown. 



BURLINGTON COUNTY. 



137 



Samuel Allen Vincentown. 
Stacy W. Powell, Tuckerton. 

HARDWARE DEALERS. 

P. V. COPPUCK, Mount Holly. 
LANNING & HAINES, " 
Page & Thomas, Burlington. 

F. B. Gordonj Bordentown. 

HATTERS. 

M. A. Atkinson, Mount Holly. 
Clayton Moore, " 

Wm. W. Miller, Burlington. 
W. World, 

Redding N. Wright, Medford. 
S. R. Kelley, Pemberton. 

HARNESS & SADDLE MAKERS. 

SAMUEL RISDON, Mount Holly. 
J. N. CONNER, (Jour.,) " 

G. R. BISHOP, '^ 
MICHAEL WOOLSTON, " 
B. Osmond, Bordentown. 

ASA SCHOOLEY, Moorestown, 

A. L. Prickitt, Vincentown. 
WM. CHEESEMAN, Burlington. 
Richard E. Bull, " 
Wm. W^ighthouse, " 

B. PRICKITT, Medford. 
J. W. SEVER, 
JOHN GOSLINE, " 
Thomas Harrison, Marl ton. 
Charles Doran, Recklesstown. 

HOTELS, (PROPRIETORS OF.) 
RICHARD HUMPHREYS, Mount Holly. 
WM. C. BRYANT. 
LEWIS C. STOCKTON, 
Robert Sowersby, " 

Charles Alloways, " 

ELISHA BELDEN, Burlington. 
B. HOLT, 
1). BENNETT, 
S. H. Bunn, " 

EDMUND BARTLETT, Bordentown. 
John Kester, " 

STACY KIRKBRIDE, Sr., Medford. 
J. A. THOMAS, 

WM. J. BRENTON, Vincentown. 
WM. T. JONES, 
F. GASKILL, Pemberton. 

JOSEPH J. REEVES, « 
JONATHAN WOOLMAN, Brown's Mills. 
10 



Wm. Deacon, Brown's Mills. 

JOSEPH C. SHIVERS, Marlton. 

WM. B. MAXWELL, Green Tree. 

NATHAN H. STOKES, Moorestown. 

BENJAMIN MARTIN, 

GEORGE HIGBEE, Bridgeborough. 

JOHN GARWOOD, Lumberton. 

GEORGE DAVIS, " (Temp'ance) 

Mrs. Voorhees, " 

John I. Davis, Bulls Head. 

Charles. Johnson, Centreton. 

A. Ellis, Recklesstown. 

Tilton Stokes, Jacobstown. 

Isaac Cliver, Cookstown. 

John Scott, Wrightstown. 

Benj. Remine, " 

J. S. Fares, Juliustown. 

T. Page, 

W. Gaskill, Centreville. 

R. Butterworth, Lisbon. 

W. H. Atkinson, Mansfield Square. 

G. H. Montgomery, Columbus. 

J. R. Warner, " 

J. GRIFFITH, Beverly. 

Henry Hunterson, (B. H.) Beverly. 

CAPT. C. H. MILLER, Florence City. 

JOHN W. NIXON, Cross Roads. 

Mary Reed, Cross Keys. 

Josiah Smith, Tuckerton Road. 

Wm. Sinclair, " 

Jonathan Cranmer, " 

MAHLON PRICKITT, Pleasant Mills. 

ISAIAH ADAMS, Bass River. 

JOSEPH B. CRANMER, " 

CHARLES MARTIN, Tuckerton. 

Conrow, Red Lion. 

Josephus Sooy, Near Retreat. 

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 
MEDFORD INSURANCE CO.* Capital, 

$33,000 00. 

Thomas Evans, President. 

Geo. Haines, M. D., Treasurer. 

Job Lippincott, Secretary. 
MOUNT HOLLY INSURANCE CO.— 

Capital, 

John Black, President. 

George Haywood, Secretary. 

LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS, 

STACY DOBBINS, Burlington. 
J. Haines, " 

* A dividend of 25 per cent, declared this year 
(1850) by this company. 



138 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



RICHARD HUMPHREYS, Mount Holly. 

LEWIS C. STOCKTON, 

WM. E. BRYANT. 

CHARLES COLLINS, Jr., Medford. 

LUMBER MERCHANTS. 

GEORGE HAYWOOD, Mount Holly. 

Rogers & Lippincott, Burlington. 

S. Earle, " 

Robert Hankins, Bordentown. 

Samuel Pane oast, " 

J. Packer, Beverly. 

ISRAEL HEWLINGS, Moorestown. 

WM. DYER, Medford. ' 

W M. BRADDOCK, Jr., Medford. 

MANUFACTURERS. 

S. & J. Shreeve, cotton goods, Shreeveville. 
Reuben Stiles, woollen, Evan's Mills. 
WILLIAM PORTER, window glass, Med- 
■ ford. 

LIPPINCOTT, WISHAM & CO., hollow 
ware (glass,) Milford. 

MARBLE YARD. 
THOMAS R. SAGER, Mount Holly. 

MERCHANTS,— (DRY GOODS, 
GROCERIES & VARIETY.) 

William J. Wright, Mount Holly. 
Samuel Bullock, " 

Edward Wright, " 

S. N. & I. D. Haines, " 

E. B. Lord, 

Jane Carr, " 

James E. Shiras, " 

George Gandy, '• 

JAMES B. COPPUCK, " 
CHARLES WILLS, 
C. N. Lamb, 
SAMUEL BURTIS, 
Henry Murry, ^ " 

Wm. M. Risdon, " 

Wm. A. Rogers & Brother, Burli 

A. W. Archer, 
Budd Sterling, 

B. Hamer, 

Thomas Hopkinson & Son, 
Taylor & Dugdale, 
Thomas B. Woolman, 
PAGE & THOMAS, 
Joseph P. Deacon, 
L D. & H. EAYRES, 



J. H. Mount, Burlington. 

Wm. Wright, 

C. G. Furgeson, Bordentown, 

Lord & Son, " 

J. A. Chumer, " 

W. H. Bryant, " 

Martin Lewis, " 

Tiel & Taylor, 

Charles Mickle, " 

Probasco L. Taylor, White Hill. 

CHARLES COLLINS, Jr., Medford. (See 
advertisement.) 

WM. DYER, Medford. 

JOSEPH JONES, Medford. 

GARDINER & BROTHER, Medford. 

LEWIS & SHREEVE, Medford. (See adver- 
tisement.) 

WILLIAM PORTER, Medford. 
> G. F. DOUGHTEN, Moorestown. 

BUZBY & BURR, 

BUZBY & HAINES, 

Lippincott & Glover, " 

Joseph I. Brick, Marlton. 

Isaac Middleton, " 

SAMUEL TAYLOR, " 

ALEXANDER WILLS, » 

LEWIS WOODWARD, Milford. 

LIPPINCOTT, WISHAM & CO., Milford. 

J. W. COX, Pemberton. 

RICHARD WILKINS, Pemberton. 

J. B. Butterworth, " 

G. Pharo, " 

J. Butterworth, Vincentown. 
^ Albertson & Naylor, Vincentown. 

R. H. Woolston, " 

Thomas Maires & Co., '^ 

Oliver L. H. P. Coles, " 

Micajah Duncan, West Square. 

Reuben Woodward, Green Tree. 

Wm. Alsop, " 

Samuel Shreeve, Mount Laurel. 

Jacob Roberts, " 

David D. Middleton, Fellowship, 

Agnes Roberts, '' 

Charles Stoy, Hartford. 

I. H. ROGERS, Bridgcborough. 
I THORNTON CAMRON, Bridgeborough. 
\ Abraham Engle, Centre ton. 
\ John Borton, Rancocas. 
I LEEDS & BROTHERS, Rancocas. 
I BENJAMIN DAVIS, Crosswicks. 

S. Hartman, '^ 

i W. S. Pearce, Recklesstovrn. 



BURLINGTON COUNTY. 



139 



J. Satterthwaite, Recklesstown. 
Frazer & Johnson, Georgetown. 

D. Piatt, Jacobstown. 
.T. Burden, " 

T. & H. Emery, Cookstown. 

E. A. & A. SHREEVE, Wrightstown. 
John Deacon, " 

L. Southwick, Juliustown. 

J. Lamb, " 

J. Allen, Centreville. 

N. Bartlett, Brown's Mills. 

B. Kemble, Jobstown. 

Eayre Oliphant, Lisbon, 

Rachel Butterwortli, Mansfield Square. 

BISHOP & WEAVER, Lumberton. 

B. HAINES, 

I. W. Morris, " 

MAHLON KIRKBRIDE, Eayrestown. 
Augustus M. Wills, Columbus. 
THOMAS PAGE, Tuckerton. 
TIMOTHY PHARO & SONS, Tuckerton. 
THOMPSON & BARTLETT, " 
JAMES D. KELLY, '■ 

WM. S. LIPPINCO'IT, 
John Reiley, Bass River. 
Isaac Glover, Cross Keys. 

MILLINERS. 

Anna Farrow, Mount Holly. 

C. E. Stockton, " 
E. Plummer, '■' 
S. & J. Shiras, " 
E. Gaskill, Burlington. 
S. Gaunt, '' 

D. A. Kelley, '' 

E. Matlack, " 
M. Taylor, " 
E. Hamill, 

S. Fort, "' 

Martha Robbins, Bordentown. 

Emily Mathelon, '• 

M. A. Miles, " 

Ellen Climer, " 

Lydia Miles, " 

Margaret Prickitt, Medford. 

Rebecca Westcoat, " 

L. A. Allen, 

S. A. Forman, Lumberton. 

E. Brannin, " 

Eliza Wells, Moorestown. 

Ann Hancock, " 

Elizabeth Kirkbride, Vincentown. 

R. A. Powell, " 



.^ A. Sawyer, Tuckerton. 

^ J. Kelly, 

;; J. Palmer, " 

I NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. 

I MRS. PALMER, Mirror, Mount Holly. 
Family Casket, at Mount Holly. 
ATKINSON, Burlinffton Gazette 



S. C. 

Burlington. 

PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, 
(HOUSE AND SIGN.) 

ELIAS ALLOWAYS, Mount Holly. 

H. Boling, , 

John Osmond, Bordentown. 

Wm. Garwood, " 

G. W. Parent, " 

W. Grey, Burlington. 

F. Black, Beverly. 

DANIEL HURLEY, Medford. 

JOSIAH HAINES, " 

JACOB EGBERT, Lumberton. 

Jacob Horner, Marlton. 

ISAAC STRICKLAND, Moorestown. 

Edward Borton, " 

PAPER MANUFACTURERS. 

Samuel Levis, Mount Holly. 
, McCartyville. 

PROVISION STORE. 

Joseph Schooley, Burlington. 

PLOUGH MAKERS. 
STACY KIRKBRIDE, Sr., Medford. 
DANIEL EWAN, Mount Holly. 

PRINTERS. 

JOSEPH CARR, Mount Holly. 

P. C. TOMSON, 

SAMUEL C. ATKINSON, Burlington. 

PHYSICIANS. 
BENJAMIN STRATTON, Mount Holly. 
ZACHARY REED, 

W. Ward, " 

J. S. Rhecse, (Homoepathy,) " 

D. B. Tremble, Burlington. 

J, B, Parrish, Burlington. 

FRANKLIN GAUNT, Burlington. 

Henry HoUenbeck, " 

R. T. Middlcton, (H'py) 

W. BRYANT, Beverly. 

JONATHAN J. SPENCER, Moorestown. 



140 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



SAMUEL THORNTON, Moorestown. 

J.W.STOKES, 

WxM. CHALISS, 

GEORGE HAINES,- Medford. 

HENRY P.ELY, 

ANDREW E. BUDD, " 

Benjamin Fisler, Marlton. 

Job Haines, Evesham. 

Daniel Woolston, Vincentown. 

E. ELWELL, 

(i. S. WOOLMAN,CT'n.,) Rancocas. 

H. H. Longstreet, Bordentown. 

J.H.Cork, 

J. D. Young, " 

Dr. Fahnestock, " 

G. S. Doer, Crosswicks. 

S. Lock, " 

J. P. Coleman, Pemberton. 

A. Raid, 

J. W. C. Evans, " 

A. C. Page, Columbus. 

Edwin Heintzelman, Columbus. 

J. F. D. Heineken, " 

A. C. Haines, (T'n.,) 

THOMAS PAGE, (retired,) Tuckerton. 

VVM. K. MASON, 

ISAIAH REEVES, 

RAIL ROADS. 

From Mount Holly to Burlington, far 3 25 cts. 
From Burlington to Philadelphia, favo 25 cts. 
From Burlington to Bordentown, fnre 25 cts. 
From Burlington to Trenton, fare 37^ cents. 
From Bordentown to Trenton, fare 25 cents. 

SAW MILLS, (PROPRIETORS OF.) 

J. S. Ilulme, Mount Holly. 

Ezra Evans, Union Mills. 

Z. M. Wills, Milford. 

Wm. Buzby, (steam) Moorestown, 

Wm. Hooten, " 

Joseph Burr, Vincentown. 

HOLLINSHEAD KIRKBRIDE, Eayres- 

town. 
Charles Haines, near Medford. 
Joseph Oliphant, " 

Thomas Gaskill, Chairville. 
John S. Irick, Friendship. 
John M. Christopher, New Medford. 
Francis Brannin, " 

Dudley Ballenger, " 

Buzby's Mill, " 

J. Dobbins, Pemberton. 



; T. PHARO & SONS, Tuckerton. 
I F. French, Bass River. 
Isaiah Adams, " 

STOVE & TIN WARE DEALERS. 

JAMES AIRD, Mount Holly. 
PETER LYNCH, " 
Geo. W. Thompson, " 
Wm. Steele, Bordentown. 
C. Hand, Burlington. 
A. R. SLOAN, " 
E. Vouthouse, " 
Asa Stackhouse, Medford. 

IRON FOUNDRIES AND MACHINE 
SHOPS, (PROPRIETORS.) 

l King, Williamson & Co., Bordentown. 

j I. Field, White Hill. 

I J. S. IRICK & CO., Lumberton. 

^ Thomas Alcott, Mount Holly. 

I THOS. R. RISDON, " 

I JAS. S. HULME, 

?C. B.ROGERS, 

I SURVEYORS & CONVEYANCERS. 

I Amos Bullock, Mount Holly. 
I GEO. HAYWOOD, " 

Ezra B. Robbins, " 

FRANKLIN B. WOOLMAN, Burlington. 

SOAP & CANDLE MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

WM. LYCETT, Mount Holly. 
I EDWIN M. BUDD, " 
I WM. MOORE, Medford. 

I TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

\ ARTHUR HAINES, Marlton. 
^ Arthur Haines, Vincentown. 
\ M. McHenry, Mount Holly. 
\ J. A. Alcott, " 

I W. Hilton, Bordentown. 
5 Wm. R. Allen, Burlington. 
\ DAVID LIVZEY, Medtord. 

I TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

I SAMUEL R. WILSON, Mount Holly. 
^ JOS. P. LIPPINCOTT, 

^ Aaron Zeilley, 

I ISAAC N. RISDON, 

> Thomas Shreeve. 

' Elsworth Holeman, 

\ Charles R. Ellis, Bordentown. 



BURLINGTON COUNTY. 



141 



Ezra B. Robbins, Bordentown. 
Wm. W. Allen, 
Allen Reeder, '' 

J. C. Carman, " 

D. Hutchinson & Brother, Burlington. 
THOMAS VENABLE, 

S Thomas, " 

M. Hoffman, " 

C. M. Powell, " 

JACOB LEEDS, Medford. 
BENJ. BATES, 

E. NORCROSS, 

HENRY L. WOODWARD, Milford. 

ALEXANDER RAINIER, Marlton. 

Evan Williams, " 

Jacob Lishman, Green Tree. 

Aaron Fortiner, Fellowship. 

WM. LEEDS, Moorestown. 

John Middleton, '' 

Samuel T. Leeds, Rancocas. 

Samuel Butterworth, Vincentown. 

Benjamin Sleeper, " 

John T. Mair, " 

I. H. Shinn, Recklesstown. 

M. Bryan, Peraberton. 

R. Rodgers, '•' 

S. M. KINSINGER, Pemberton. 

I. WILSON, Jobstown. 

W. Curtis, 

Charles Brown, Juliustown. 

J. Beck, Wrightstown. 

R. Pittman, '• 

S. Bryant, Jacobstown. 

J. Hartman, Crosswicks. 

E. Price, 

N. Long, " 

Montgomery P. Page, ColumbuS. 

MORRIS RAEB, 

S. H. & T. Moore, Lumberton. 

Wills T. Read, 

Stretch & Kemble, Tuckerton. 

B. Bragg, 

TOBACCONISTS. 

WM. KENNY, Mount Holly. 
Elwood King, " 

S. W. Hancock, Burlington. 
H. G. Herriges, " 

TOY STORE. 

A. DAVIS, Mount Holly. 



\ WEAVERS. 

\ J. Smith, (carpet,) Burlington. 
I Wm. Goodenough, Columbus. 
\ A. King, (carpet,) Mount Holly. 
; Josepli Hall, Medford. 
^ J. C. EUem, 

\ Asa Robbins, Moorestown. 
\ Joel Middleton, Green Tree. 
\ Aaron Middleton, " 

I CARDING MACHINES, (PROPRIE- 
I TORS.) 

;: Thomas E. Deacon, Birmingham. 
\ T. PHARO & SON, Tuckerton. 

\ MILLWRIGHTS. 

\ John Snyder, Medford. 

^ Reuben Matlack, Moorestown. 

/ Andrew W^right, Vincentown. 

\ MANUFACTURERS OF FAN 
\ MILLS. 

i Abner Lee, Burlington. 
/ Job Allen, Medford. 

I MISCELLANEOUS. 

\ JOHN C. MILBINE, manufacturer of Earth- 
l en Ware, Mount Holly. 
/ H. R. CARR, manufacturer of Brushes and 
\ Blacking,*Mount Holly. 
\ HEZEKIAH EWAN, manuflicturer of Corn 
f Shellers, Mount Holly. 
\ SAMUEL THACKRA, manufacturer of Pul- 
'', verised Charcoal, Cross Keys. 
;; John Snyder, manufacturer of Razor Strops, 
\ Medford. 

\ John Gosline, manufacturerof Sausages, Med - 
\ ford. 

I S. & J. Shreeve, manufacturers of Cotton 
Goods, Shreeveville. 

John Engle, maker of Pumps, Mount Holly. 

ELI JONES, » " Medford. 

James D. Shreeve, Auctioneer, Mount Holly. 



j STAGE ROUTES AND PROPRIE- 
TORS. 

From Mount Holly to Camden, Wm. Hodson. 
" " Pemberton, Wm. Sloan. 

" " Vincentown, " 



142 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



From Mount Holly to Tuckerton, E. Thomp- 
son. 

From Mount Holly to Medford, Charles Col- 
lins, Jr. 

From Medford to Lumberton, Charles Col- 
lins, Jr. 



From Medford to Tuckerton, Mr. Flanagan. 

" " " E. Thompson. 

From Marlton to Camden, J. Shivers. 

From Mount Laurel to Camden, . 

From Moorestown to Camden, Hinchman & 

Wilson. 



From Medford to Camden, Chas. Collins, Jr. \ From Milford to Camden, R. J. Mapes. 



CAMDEN COUNTY. 

Camden County is bounded N. and N. E. by Burlington county ; E. and S. 
E. by Burlington and Atlantic counties ; S. and S. W. by Gloucester county, 
and W. by the Delaware River ; it was formerly a portion of Gloucester county, 
and since its formation there have been several elections held for the purpose of 
deciding upon a site, whereupon to erect the county buildings, but, as yet, it 
remains unsettled, and the Courts are still held in Camden. The tide of improve- 
ment is rapidly progressing in Camden and vicinity, as will be seen by the follow- 
ing description, from the Philadelphia Sun, May 20th, 1850: 

Historical. — Camden City and County. — A few brief sketches, giving a suc- 
cinct history of any country, county or city, is something that ought to be more 
strictly attended to, in order to awaken a sense of the obligations we owe to our 
forefathers, for the fruits of their adventures which we now enjoy ; and we trust 
that a few sketches of this character may not prove uninteresting to our numerous 
readers in Camden city and county. 

Camden city and township once belonged to Gloucester county, and, at that 
time, the greatest portion of the district w^as employed in tillage, principally of 
fruit and early vegetables for the Philadelphia markets, to which the soil was and 
is well adapted. The district was then divided into three separate and distinct 
villages, which corresponded with the three present w^ards of the city, with con- 
siderable vacant ground between them. The point directly opposite the Northern 
Liberties was called Cooper's Point, which took its name from a resident of the 
place. That opposite the Navy Yard w*as called Kaighnton, from the same reason. 
The family from whom it took its name, having settled there in 1696, and the 
descendants of whom reside there still. In 1832 it contained 35 dwellings, a store, 
a school-house, two taverns, a tannery, an extensive smithery, and a manufactory 
of steel springs for carriages. 

The largest and most central part of the city was first called Camden, about the 
year 1772, when first separated into town lots, by Jacob Cooper, who wa§ the 
proprietor of nearly the whole portion of that land. It lying directly opposite the 
centre of Philadelphia, the lots became quite valuable, and a number of dwellings 
and other houses were soon erected. The land at Cooper's Point had, up to 1832, 
remained in the hands of the descendants of James Cooper, for 145 years, without 
the alienation of a single foot, and it is still in the possession of owners bearing the 
name of Cooper. The tract was first taken up in 1687 by William Cooper, after 
it had been sold by Lord Berkeley to Byllinger. 

When the city was incorporated, which occurred in 1828, the population of the 
district was 1143 ; in 1830 it had increased to 1987 ; and in 1833 the inhabitants 
had increased to 2341. Of this number there were 417 housekeepers, or heads of 
families; 1237 males; 1104 females; 78 widows, and 105 people of color. It 
also contained 364 dwelling houses, and about 60 other buildings, which were 



^^^ NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

occupied as manufactories, stores, and schools. It also contained Baptist, Metho- 
dist and Quaker meeting-houses, a Court House, where the city sessions were and 
still are quarterly held, for the trial of minor offences, and a prison connected with 
it. It had an academy, where the rudiments of a common English education were 
tauo-ht ; it likewise had a " Bank " with a capital of $300,000 ; a patent leather, 
and a tin ware manufactory, 2 tanneries, a steam saw and grist mill, 2 saddle and 
harness makers, 6 coach makers, whose business did not exceed in value $60,000 
annually, and whose work, being exported to a great extent, was of a cheap order, 
yet beatitiful of finish, and durable ; 8 smitheries, connected with two of which 
were manufactories of steel springs ; a white, or silver smith ; a clock and watch- 
maker shop, a comb manufactory, a trunk manufactory, 2 bakeries, 2 cooper shops, 
2 druggist shops, 12 stores, 5 lumber yards, 5 livery stables, 9 taverns, including 
the ferry-houses ; 2 cabinet maker shops, 2 tailor shops, 11 master carpenters, 4 
master stone and brick masons, 2 painters and glaziers, a gold and silver plater ; 
2 printing offices, from each of which a weekly newspaper was issued ; 3 physi- 
cians, and 6 lawyers. 

There were then, as there are now, some beautiful public gardens, visited by the 
citizens of Philadelphia, to a great extent. It is said, (but we know not on how 
*Tood authority,) that " the ferry companies then, including those at Cooper's and 
Kaighn's Points, employed a capital of $60,000, exclusive of real estate, such as 
wharves, ferry-houses, &c., which was valued at $100,000" — the nett income of 
which amounted to about $80,000 a year. 

Such were the general features of Camden in 1833 ; since then the number of 
inhabitants have increased to nearly 7000, and many additional houses, stores, 
manufactories, &c., have been erected, which give to it a reputation "and a name" 
abroad, of no ordinary notoriety. 

The West Jersey Ferry Company have made extensive improvements, among 
which is the erection of a new Hotel, the finest in the State. 



CAMDEN COUNTY. 



145 



CAMDEN COUNTY 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

W. N. Jeffries, Camden city. 

RICHARD HOWELL, (M.C.) Camden city. 

ABRAHAM BROWNING, 

William D. Cooper, " 

THOMAS MULFORD, '• 

ISAAC W. MICKLE, 

CHARLES W. KINSEY, 

JAMES B. DAYTON, 

Thomas H. Dudley, " 

ISAAC MICKLE, 

BANK. 

State Bank at Camden. Discount days, 
Tuesdays and Fridays. Capital stock, 
$260,000. 

John Gill, President. 
A. McCalla, Cashier. 
I. H. Porter, Notary. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Benjamin Bates, Camden. 

Joseph J. Statelier, '■' 

SAMUEL D. ELFRETH, Camden. 

W. HOWELL, 

Isaac McCullough, East " 

Elias Kaighn, Kaighn's Point- 

Kemble& Clement, Rowandtown. 

David Albertson, '■■ 

Joseph Bates, Haddonfield. 

James Cormick, " 

Daniel Fortner, " 

Wm. H. Tomlinson, " 

Joseph Rodg-ers, near Haddonfield. 

B. Cooper, on White Horse and Camden Rd 

John G. Horner, Gibbsborough. 

Richard Peters, near Milford Glass Works. 

George Beckley, Long-a-coming. 

Peter C. Ross, '•' 

Henry Brown, Tansborough. 

Morgan Wollohon, White Horse. 

Ehvood Wollohon, Green Tree. 

Doifiinic Conoly, Brownsville. 

Frederick Adder, Blackwoodtown. 

Wm. S. Kaighn, Good Intent. 

David Hutchinson, near Cross Keys. 

Charles Lewis, Cross Keys. 

Joel Steelman, Williamstown. 

Jonathan Hewlings, Mechanics ville. 

David Ward, Hurffville. 



I Joseph H. Brick, Creeseville. 
( Joseph Powell, Chew's Landing. 

David Cumin, " 

I W^m. Batt, Mount Ephraim. 
( Hiram Ellis, Ellisburgh. 

BRICKLAYERS & PLASTERERS. 

John Jones, Camden. 

John Antrim, '' 

Albert V. Mills, Camden. 

Peter S. Elliot, " 

John G. Shiver, Haddonfield. 

Uriah Shinn, " 

J Lewis Warner, " 

j Thomas Eldridge, " 
' John Swinker, " 

I Reuben Roberts, " 

\ Ensign McCoy, Long-a-coming. 
', Thos. Malony, near '• 

David J. Hughes, Tansborough. 
\ JOSEPH C. MAPES, Blackwoodtown. 
'> Wesley Park, " 

l George Jones, '' 

Samuel Middleton, 'Greenland. 
', George Hewlits, Williamstown. 
\ Benjamin Hoover, Gloucester city. 
' George Cox, " 

I Benjamin Clement, '' 

BOOK BINDERS. 
( William Wannan, Camden city. 
Robert Passimore, '' 

I BOX MANUFACTURERS. 

I Samuel M. Thorn, near Long-a-coming. 
' Nehemiah Nickerson, " 
; W'm. Peacock, '' 

i; Jonathan Day, " 

Joseph Shreeve, Long-a-coming. 
\ Joseph Thorn, " 

^ P. & W. Watson, " 

\ George C. Maple, Clementon. 
i Edward C. Watson, *' 
' Isaac L. Watson, '' 

[ John Sharp, near White Horse. 
\ Uriah Ware, near Blackwoodtown. 

i BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC- 
l TURERS AND DEALERS. 
\ AZAEL ROBERTS, (see adv.) Camden. 
' John Sand, 
I John R. White, Camden. 



146 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIECTORY. 



C. Truax, Camden. 
James McHenry, " 

H. Stokes, 

John A. Johnson, " 

A. Landman, '" 

R. Anderson, " 

A. R. Josline, 

Wm. Johnson, " 

E. Shoemaker^ " 

A. Bosshardt, " 

A. Waring, " 

Joseph Collings, " 

J. S. Bundick, Kaighn's Point. 

Grigg & Brother, Gloucester City. 

J. L. Haines, " 

Morgan & Lawrence, '' 

Adam Job, Haddonfield. 

D. H. Garret, " 
A. Borton, " 
Chas. Clement, " 

Wm. Shire, near Rowandtown. 

JOS. SHREEVE, Long-a-coming. (See adv.) 

Wm. Willis, " 

Samuel Butler, Tansborough. 

Wm. R. Johnson, " 

James Johnson, near Tansborough. 

Wm. Westcoat, Waterford Glass Works. 

John P. Curtis, Greenland. 

Samuel Anderson, " 

Joseph Kimble, White Horse. 

Cornelius Hagerman, Blackwoodtown. 

Edward Carter, " 

James H. Wilson, near " 

William Kirby, Williamstown. 

John Kirby, " 

Joseph B. Hewitt, " 

Thomas Young, Hurffville. 

John Crane, Creeseville. 

Charles A. Hugg, Mount Ephraim. 

Samuel Clement, Ellisburgh. 

CABINET MAKERS AND FURNI- 
TURE DEALERS. 

Caleb Roberts, Camden. 

Benj. Hamill, " 

Daniel Miller, Gloucester City. 

James E. Burton, " 

Samuel H. Burroughs, Haddonfield. 

Abraham Kirby, " 

Wm. C. Githens, " 

Elijah R. Harding, Rowandtown. 

Joseph E. Major, Long-a-coming. 



J James D. Turner, Blackwoodtown. 
John W. Peterson, " 

CARPENTERS, (HOUSE.) 

Josiah D. Rodgers, Camden. 

John N. Fetters, 

S. H. Morton, 

James R. Horner, 

Joseph Sparks, 

Elwood K. Fortner, 

WM. BUCKMAN, 

Martin Pearson & Co., Gloucester City. 

Wm. Likins, " 

Toy & Richman, « 

Robert Niel, " 

Chalkley Cheeseman, " 

Josiah Haines, Haddonfield. 

John Inskeep, " 

Alexander Shaffer, " 

Chalkley Wiltsher, " 

George Morgan, " 

Caldwell Baker, " 

Wm. D. Rodgers, Long-a-coming. 

Lister G. Gager, Tansborough. 

Benj. Barrett, Greenland. 

Richard Gruff, " 

John Jones, " 

Daniel Becklejr, Blackwoodtown. 

Benj. Allen, Good Intent. 

Joseph Batten, Chew's Landing. 

James Batten, near Spring Mills. 

Seth Williams, Mechanicsville. 

Robert G. Sparks, Williamstown. 

Thomas C. Willets, " 

John Grinner, '" 

Benjamin Prosser, near Stone Mill. 

Isaac Allen, Dilksborough. 

John Rowand, Ellisburgh. 

Franklin Fowler, near Ellisburgh. 

Daniel A. Hugg, Mount Ephrain. 

CARPENTERS, (SHIP.) 

Joseph Taylor, Camden. 

Robert Sparks, " 

A. B. Mathis, Cooper's Point. 

J. R. Thompson, Kaighn's Point. • 

John Kaighn, " 

Joseph N. Bitting, Gloucester Cit)^. 

COACH, CARRIAGE MAKERS 
AND WHEELWRIGHTS. 



James D. Dougherty, Camden. 
J. S. Collings, 



CAMDEN COUNTY. 



147 



Wm. Caffirey, East Camden. 
Joseph R. Ellis, Kaighn's Point. 
James Webster, Haddonfield. 
Lewis Wheaton, " 
Joseph Engle, " 

T. & D. Albertson, Rowandtown. 
Hudson Johnson, Gibbsborough Road. 
Samuel A. Dill, Long-a-coming. 
Chalkley Haines, " 
Levi Braddock; White Horse. 
David Fish, near Greenland. 
Hiram Williams, Brow^nsville. 
Robert Henderson, Blackwoodtown. 
Thomas Firth, Williamstown, 
D. Ireland, " 

John McKean, Mechanicsville. 

Edwards, EUisburgh. 

John B. Hussey, Mount Ephraim. 
Joseph Farley, Chew's Landing. 
Thomas Farley, Creeseville. 
David Ward, Hurffville. 

CONFECTIONERS. 

Jesse Cole, Camden. 

John Dawson, " 

Charles Moore, Haddonfield. 

CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER. 

G. C. WARE, Camden. (See advertisement.) 

DENTISTS, (SURGEON.) 

J. M. Steeling, Camden. 

S. A. Wilson, Gloucester City. 

DRUGGISTS. 

Joseph C, Morgan, Camden. 
M. H. M. & J. B. Strafford, Camden. 
RIC HARD W. TEST, Camden. (See adver- 
tisement.) 
J. C. De Lacour, Camden. 
Benjamin Blackwood, Haddonfield. 
H. & T. S. Emery, Gloucester City. 
Wm. C. Mulford, 

DRUG MILL, (PROPRIETORS.) 
EDWARD BROWNING & BROTHERS, 

Camden. 

GRIST OR GRAIN MILLS, (PRO- 
PRIETORS.) 

Flanagan & Carpenter, (steam,) Camden. 
J. B. EVANS & cd., Haddonfield. 
John Hopkins, near Haddonfield. 
Jos. Stephenson, '•' 



■: David Oliphant, Gibbsborough. 

j Griffith M. Hopkins, White Horse. 

j; Marmaduke Hopkins, near Marlton. 

I JONATHAN KIRKBRIDE, Cleraenton. 

; Isaac Tomlinson, near Clementon. 

; Ephraim Tomlinson, Laurel Mills. 

Livermore, Cooper & Co., Good Intent. 
; Thomas Cheeseman, near Blackwoodtown. 
; John Prosser, " 

; James Jessup, near Bethel, 
: Richard Wilkins, near Fellowship. 

I GROCERIES, &c., (DEALERS IN.) 

■^ Thomas Peake, Camden. 
;: Samuel F. Leake, " 

< Wm. M. Osgood, '•' 
j; S. Andrews, '' 
■ John Young, " 

< Joab Scull, " 
' Tussey «fc Whitam, " 
\ R. J. Ward, 

I M. H. Crele, 

^ Andrew W. Jenkins, Camden. 

J Elijah Davis, South Camden. 

^ James Curry, '■ 

^ .John B. Sautter, " 

'/ Edward Pearce, " 

'/ J. Sawyer, " 

•; Amos Middleton, " 

I John Biderman, " 

: EDMUND KNIPE, " 

.' John Marshall, " 

Daniel Dukeman, " 

Mark B. Wills, 



I GUNSMITH. 

.; Charles Bontemps, Camden. 

I HARDWARE DEALERS. 

I Starr & Mason, Camden. 

\ HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKERS. 

David McCully, Camden. 
Samuel Lummis, ''• 
C. S, Garret, " 

George Smith, Kaighn's Point. 
Isaac Vandegriff, Haddonfield. 
Brazillar Bennett, Long-a-coming. 
Wm. Taylor, Williamstown. 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 

'< Wm. W. Cooper, Cooper's Point. 

> '■ — , English's Ferry Hotel, Camden. 

;; ISRAEL ENGLISH, (West Jersey,) " 



143 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



R. C. CAKE, (Cake's Ferry,) Camden. 

JAMES ELWELL, (Railroad,) " 

Wm. Bockct, (Mechanics',) " 

Robert Ramsey, Kaig-lrn's Point. 

.SAMUEL (JITIIENS, Haddonfield. 

THEODORE C. HUMPHREYS, '' 

FRANCIS BODINE, Gibbsborough. 

JACOB LEACH, Long--a-coming. 

JOSEPH S. REED, " 

MRS. E. TICE, Tansborough. 

MRS. R. ALBERTSON, Spring Garden. 

Josiah Albertson, Blue Anchor. 

John Rapp. Clementon. 

RANDOLPH WOLLOHON, White Horse. 

JOHN E. VANEMAN, Blackwoodtown. 

George Cheeseman, " 

Charles Husted, Williamstown. 

Elias Kirby, Cross Keys. 

Joshua Sickler, Chew's Landing. 

James Jinnet, Mount Ephraim. 

John Vernear, Spread Eagle. 

Joseph R. Wetherby, Sorrel Horse. 

E. Lovell, Gloucester City. 

Nathan Conrad, " 

J. F. McCormick, '' 

Bowman Lippincott, Pine Grove. 

Hugh Richards, Creeseville. 

INSURANCE COMPANY. 

JEtna Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. 
Office in Camden. 

IRON FOUNDRY PROPRIETORS. 

J. W. & J. F. Starr, Camden. 
Elias Kaighn, Kaighn's Point. 

LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS. 

Wm. Hugg, Camden. 
Eli Browning, '•' 

McCready's, " 

JAMES ELWELL, Camden. 
Wm. J. Hawk, Kaighn's Point. 
L. & J. SHINN, Gloucester City. 

LUMBER MERCHANTS. 

ISAAC L. WOOLSTON, Camden. 
Wm. Carman, " 

Flanagan & Carpenter, " 

JOHN BROWNING, " 

ACKLEY & COOPER, 
RICHARD C. CAKE, " 

JAMES ELWELL, " 

John Cooper, Kaighn's Point. 
Charles H. Shinn, Haddonfield. 



i John Buzby, Haddonfield. 
I SAM'L. H. ROTHERMEL, Gloucester Point. 
I BANKS & COLLINS, Gloucester City. 
i DOUGHTEN & WILSON, 

i MACHINISTS. 

I SAMUEL D. ELFRETH, (see adv.) Cam- 

l den. 

I ATWOOD, STEIN & Co., (see adv.) East 

I Camden. 

I J. W. & J. F. Starr, E. Camden. 



AND DEAL- 
ERS IN GLASS. 

NORCROSS, HERITAGE & CO., Hollow 

Ware, Tansborough. 
Richards & Brother, Window Glass, Jackson 

Works. 
PORTER & SHREEVE, Window Glass, 

Waterford. 
HAY, COFFIN & Co., Window Glass, 

works at Winslow, warehouse 34 N. Front 

street, Philadelphia. 
JOEL BODINE & SON, (see adv.) Window 

Glass, Williamstown, office N. E. corner 

Market and Water streets, Philadelphia. 
T. W. Stanger & Co., Hollow Ware, New 

Brooklyn Works. 
CAPEWELL & BROTHER, Flint Glass 

Ware, Kaighn's Point, warehouse 1 1 Minor 

street, Philadelphia. 

MANUFACTURERS, (MISCELLA- 
NEOUS.) 

J. L. Wentworth, (Carpet,) Camden. 

Foss & Jencks, (Silk,) " 

EDWARD BROWNING & BRO.'S, Drugs 
and Dye Woods, Camden. 

Benj. P. Davis, Camphine, Oil, &c., Camden. 

Wm. M. CoUings, Paper, East Camden. 

Wm. W. Fleming, Cobalt & Nickel refr's, 
East Camden. 

HAY, COFFIN & CO., Sassakon Works, 
East Camden. 

Samuel Ross, Curled Hair, Camden. 

Livermore, Cooper & Co. Sattinett, Good In- 
tent. 

Wm. H. Carr, Smoothing Irons, &c.. Spring 
Mills. 

Washington Manufacturing Company at 
Gloucester city. Cotton goods, 36,000 spin- 
dles, employ 950 hands. 



CAMDEN COUNTY. 



149 



MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS, GRO- 
CERY AND VARIETY.) 

Jonathan Burr, Camden. 

J. & C. W. Shivers, " ' 

Seth Matlack, '• 

JOHN TROTH, 

NATHAN DAVIS, 

J. K. Cowperthwaite & Son, Camden. 

L. E, Quiot, " 

Bodine & Goodman, " 

Atkinson & Middleton, South Camden. 

Wm. Coats, " 

John Clark, " 

G. Saw)'-er, " 

Mrs. Williams, " 

Walter H. Blood, 

John Biderman, '• * 

H. E. Tuttle, 

Edward Jackson, " 

A. H. Gibson, " 

John Marshall, " 

WM. BUCKMAN, " 

Daniel Dukeman, " 

Stone & Sapp, Kaighn's Point. 

E. Shinn, 

Samuel Taylor, East Camden. 

P. Dubois, Gloucester city. 

BANKS & COLLINS, " 

H. & T. s. emi:ry, 

Wm. H. Emery, " 

George Nickols, " 

DOUGHTEN & WILSON, Hardware, (see 

adv.) Gloucester city. 
C. C.Collins, Gloucester city. 
Joseph C. Monroe, Pine Grove. 
J. R. & A. C. PAUL, Haddonfield. 
Charles Peterson, " 

Franklin Eggman, " 

Michael Clement, " 

Aaron C. Clement, " 

Edward Stout, " 

E. A. Gomers, " 

Elijah R. Harder, Rowandtown. . 
Joseph Fish, " 

Joseph C. Stoy, Stoy's Landing. 
Washington Schlosser, Gibbsborough. 
Joseph McCully, " 

M. Bccklcy, Longacoming. 
Josiah Albertson, " 
Wm. Albertson, " 
JOSEPH SHREEVE, Long-a-coming. 
Seth Cain, ■' 



S. Inman, Long-a-coming. 

NORCROSS, HERITAGE & CO , Tans- 
borough. 

Richards & Brother, Jackson Glass Works. 

PORTER, SHREEVE & CO., Waterford. 

HAY, COFFIN & CO., Winslow. 

A, H. WOLLOHON, Frederickville. 

Samuel Anderson, Greenland. 

John P. Curtis, " 

JOS. WOLLOHON, (see adv.) White Horse. 

Ephraim Tomlinson, Laurel Mills. 

Jeremiah Seeds, Brownsville. 

Amos Stephenson, Blackwoodtown. 

R. C. Stafford, 

Author Brown, •' 

James Lamb, near " 

Samuel Munyan, Good Intent. 

Thomas B. Parke, Cross Keys. 

JOEL BODINE & SON, (see adv.) Wil- 
liamstown. 
\ WM. TWEED, W^illiamstown. 
{ Henry Tice, " 

; Stewart & Jaggard, Mechanicsville. 
f Micajah Beckley, Chew's Landing. 
'■ Bendler & Brewer, '• 

I CHARLES BROWN, Mount Ephraim. 
;' Thomas W. Hurff, HurfFville. 
I John Crane, Creeseville. 
I JOSEPH ELLIS, Ellisburgh. 
; Wm. Lawrence, near Sorrel Horse. 

I MILLINER. 

(, Miss Goodman, Camden, 

I NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. 

I GREY & ELLIOTT, West Jerseyman, 
weekly, on Wednesdays, Camden. 
HENRY CURTS, Phoenix, on Mondays and 

Wednesdays, Camden. 
C. D. HINELINE, Camden Democrat, week- 
ly, Saturdays, Camden. 
JONES & WILMER, American Banner, 
weekly, Saturdays, Camden and Philadel- 
/ phia. 

I PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, 
i (HOUSE AND SIGN.) 

j CHARLES HUMPHREYS, Camden. 
I J. J. Bender, •' 

Charles Cox, " 

I Ebenezer Nickolls, " 



150 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Camden. 



Denny & Nickolls, Camden, 

J. A. Murray, " 

Joseph Kelley, Gloucester city. 

"Wm. Ellis, •'■ 

Michael McCannon, Blackwoodtown. 

R. Y. Bonnin, Kaighn's Point. 

• PORTRAIT PAINTER. 

D. Dickerson, Camden. 

PHYSICIANS. 

I. S. Mulford, Camden. 

L. F. Fisler, 

.Joseph B. Strafford, " 

Allen Ward, '• 

O. H. Taylor, '•' 

Richard M. Cooper, " 

T. F. CuUin, " 

J. V. Schenck, '• 

J. R. Andrews, (Homoeopath} 

F. M. J. Sarault, " 

Sylvester Birdsall, South Camden. 

WM. M. GORE, (electric,) " 

Wm. C. Mulford, Gloucester city. 

Bowman Hendry, " 

A. D. Woodruff, Haddoniield. 

Charles D. Henry, " 

Jacob P. Thornton, " 

Benj. Blackwood, " 

DANIEL M. STOUT, Tansborough. 

J. GRIGG, 

John W. Snowden, near Waterford. 

Edward J. Ricords, Blackwoodtown. 

Martin Synot, " 

John Watson, Williamstown. 

PRINTERS, (BOOK AND JOB.) 

GREY & ELLIOT, Camden. 
HENRY CURTS, 
C. D. HINELINE, " 
J H. JONES, 34 Carter's alley, Philadelphia, 
residence in Camden. 

PROVISION STORES. 

J. Alloway, Camden. 

Edward Jackson, South Camden. 

PULVERISED CHARCOAL MANU- 
FACTURERS. 

Charles Wright, Long-a-coming. 
Wm. Middleton, Gloucester city. 



I POTTERS. 

^ Robert B. Smith, Kaighn's Point. 
I R. W. Snowden, '< 

I PLUMBERS. 

i^ S, H. Cozens, Camden. 
^ T. C. Moore, " 

.; RAILROAD ROUTES. 

:• From Camden to Amboy & N. York, $3 00 



;; " " Spotswood, 




^ " " Hightstown, 






/, " " Bordentown, 


37i 


; '' " Trenton, 


50 


;; " '' Burlington, 


25 


j " " *Mount Holly, 


37i 


1 STAGE ROUTES. 




FROM CAMDEN TO 




I Leave 


Leave at 


;; Mount Holly, d. Cooper's Point, 


2, P. M. 


I Medford, d. W. Jersey Ferry 


3, P. M. 


I Tuckerton, 2. '' 


6, A. M. 


] Blackwoodtown, d. " 


3, P. M. 


\ Milford, d. 


3, P. M. 


1 Moorestown, d. " 


3i P. M. 


Mount Laurel, 3. " 


3, P. M. 


Haddonfield, d. Cake's Ferry, 


9, A. M. 


^ u u 


4, P. M. 


<; Cape May, 3. " 


6, A. M. 


l Great Egg Harbour, 3. '•' 


6, A. M. 


t Leed's Point, 3. " 


6, A. M. 


\ Millville, d. " 


6, A. M. 


j Port Elizabeth, d. " 


6, A. M. 


^ Salem, d. " 


7JA.M. 


\ Bridgeton, d. 


7h A. M. 


I Glassborough, d. " 


2, P. M. 


\ Williamstown, d. 


2, P. M. 


< Harrisonville, d. " 


2, P. M. 


i Winslow, d. " 


3, P. M. 


I Marlton, d. " 


3, P. M. 


{ Moorestown, d. '' 


3, P. M. 


\ Blackwoodtown, d. " 3 & 4, P. M. 


/ Greenwich, 2. " 


7, A.M. 



I SAW MILL PROPRIETORS. 

' Flanagan & Carpenter, (steam,) Camden. 
I Wm. Carman, '' " 

\ Joseph Wetherby, " " 

* Passengers for Mount Holly get out of the 
Amboy train at Burlington, where the Mount Holly 
train awaits them. 

Explanation. — d. indicates daily; figures; number 
of trips per week. 



CAMDEN COUNTY. 



151 



J. TROTH & SON, (steam,) near Camden. 
Roberts' Mill, near Spread Eagle. 

'•' near Colestown. 

Stoy's Mill, near Rowandtown. 
Albertson's Mill, near Waterford. 
Bates' Mill, " 

Iron Mill, " 

Burnt Mill, " 

.Tosiah Norcross' Mill, near Waterford. 
Richards' Mill, b.Long--a-coming& Waterford. 
Winslow Steam Mill, Winslow. 
Cole's Mill, below Williamstown. 
Chew's Mill, " 
Hospitality MilL " 
White Hall Mill, " 
Marshall Mill, New Brooklyn. 
Harding & Elwell, (steam,) Williamstown. 
Jessup's Mill, near Bethel. 
Dilks' Mill, 
Heritage's Mill, " 
Turner's Mill, near Blackwoodtown. 
Cheeseman's Mill, near Blackwoodtown. 
Prosser's Mill, " 

Hilliard's Mill, Gibbsborough. 
Milford Mill, near Milford. 
Reiiey's Mill, near Clementon. 
J. Marshall, " 

Isaac Tomlinson's Mill, near ■Clementon. 
Norcross & Seed's, (steam.) " 

SURVEYORS & CONVEYANCERS. 

I. & I. W. MICKLE, Camden. 
Edward H. Saunders, " 
JOHN CLEMENT, Jr., Haddonfield. 
EDWARD TURNER, Blackwoodtown. 
JOHN F. BODINE, Williamstown. 
Jacob L. Rowand, Haddonfield. 
Samuel Nickerson, " 

SHINGLE MANUFACTURERS. 
T. B. Park, Cross Keys. 
Timberman & Park, Cross Keys. 

TAILORS AND DRAPERS'. 

N. T. MULLINOR, Camden. 
A-. Martin, " 

John Ross, " 

Josiah Shivers, " 

Patrick Quinn, " 

Charles Lewis, Gloucester city. 
B H. Warwick, '• 

Charles Lukens, Haddonfield 
R. M. Sailor, " 

Isaac Middleton, " 



Charles Lippincott, Haddonfield. 
J. W. Thackra & Co., Long-a-coming. 
Richard C. Stafford, Blackwoodtown. 
George B. Richmond, '• 

Hurfi" Woodrow, " 

Wm. Twiddle, Williamstown. 
Samuel D. Sparks, '^ 

Charles Robbins, Mechanicsville. 
Lippincott & Jordan, Winslow. 

TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

Samuel Allen, Haddonfield- 
MONTGOMERY READING, Tansborough 
JOS. SHREEVE, (see adv..) Long-a-coming. 

\ TIN & SHEET IRON WORKERS. 

I JEREMIAH CHAPMAN, Camden. 
^ Samuel Peers, " 

;; George Brand, " 

I TOBACCO AND SEGAR DEALERS. 

{ CHARLES BONTEMPS, Camden. 

I ABNER SPARKS, " 

"l Wm. Devinney, " 

I Edward Seely, " 

/ Joseph Wagner, '• 

; J. S. Dove, South Camden. 

< Francis FuUerton, " 

; John Oliver, '•' 

/ Wesley Anderson, Gloucester city. 

\ TRIMMING STORES. 

\ Mrs. M. A. Peale, Camden. 
I Miss Goodburn, " 

I TURNING MILLS, (PROPRIETORS 
I OF.) 

;; Andrew Ross, Tansborough. 
I Isaac Tomlinson, Clementon. 
) Wm. Brown, Brownsville. 

\ WEAVERS OF CARPETS, &c. 

I J. Ivory, Camden. 

i James Ross, " 

t John Long, " 

j Clayton Brown, Rowandtown. 

I MISCELLANEOUS. 

^ JOSEPH WHITMORE, Farmer and Marl 
j Merchant, White Horse. 
j HOXIE & BRITTON, Architects, Camden. 
^ J. S. & E. REID, Paper Hangers, Camden. 



152 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
Blinds, &c., 



SAMUEL B. COMBS, dealer in Blinds, &c., I F. M. J. SURAULT, Professor of French, 
Camden I Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Latin; Greek 

GEORGE VOGT, manufocturer of Piano | and Hebrew languages, Camden. 
Fortes, Camden. ^ D. BOLBECK, proprietor of Marble Yard, 

F. H BOARDMAN, Botanist, Camden. I Camden. 



CAPE MAY COUNTY. 

Cape May County, between Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, and south 
of Atlantic county and the eastern part of Cumberland county, is of alluvial 
formation, and its soil is principally composed of sand, loam and gravel. It 
is fifteen miles across — from the bay to the ocean — in its widest part, and four 
miles north of the cape is but seven miles across. It derived its name from Cor- 
nelius Jacobese May.* 

Large quantities of salt hay is obtained from the marshes, which abound in the 
county, and lumber forms the principal article of exportation. Very little busi- 
ness is transacted in the county, except at Cape Island during the Summer, when 
all is gaiety, and the keepers of hotels and boarding houses reap rich harvests. 
Cape Island, owing to the many advantages it possesses over other places for salt 
water bathing, has become the most fashionable watering place in America, and 
is annually visited by thousands, from all parts of the Union. 

During the Revolution, many patriotic spirits resided in this county ; they 
formed an oath of allegiance in May, 1778, a copy of which may be seen in Bar- 
ber & Howe's Historical Collections of New Jersey. 

During the late war Capt. Hughes was stationed at the Island with a small body 
of men, and refused to grant a supply of water to the British fleet, " who were 
then blockading Delaware bay ;" but they threatening to bombard the place, in 
case of further refusal, he allowed them to obtain their supply, but was soon after 
arrested, and barely escaped being punished for treason. 

Many of the early settlers of the county were engaged in whale fishing. Some 
portions of the county is in a good state of cultivation, and produces good crops of 
grain, &c. 

Cape May Court House is the seat of justice, and is situated nearly central of 
Middle Township, and about 108 miles from Trenton ; it contains one Baptist and 
one Methodist church, the former of which is quite ancient, being constituted 
in 1712. 



* See page 29. 
11 • 



154 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



CAPE MAY COUNTY. 



PHYSICIANS. 

Morris Beasley, Dennisville. 

C. F. Learning, " 

J. F. Learning, Seaville. 

•lohn Wiley, Court House. 

Wm. Crisap, '' 

SAMUEL S. MARCY, Lower Township. 

.fames S. Kennedy, " 

Virgil M. D. Marcy, Cold Spring. 

E. L. B. Wales, Tuckahoe. 

Randolph Marshall, " 

DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GRO- 
CERIES, AND VARIETY. 

William S. Townsend, Dennisville. 

Jeremiah S. Nixon, " 

I']. Crawford & Son, ■ " 

James Diverty, " 

Samuel Matthews, " 

Nathaniel Holmes, " 

Joseph C. Springer, West Creek. 

Daniel Bishop, " 

John Wilson, P. M., East Creek. 

John Gandy, P. M., Seaville. 

Elijah Townsend, P. M., Court House, 

Aaron Bennett, " 

C.& F.Hand, 

John Swain, Goshen. 

Mrs. Watson, " 

Matthew Marcy, Green Creek. 

Jeremiah Hand, P. M., Cerro Gordo. 

Mrs. Eliza Miller, Cape Island. 

John Haney, " 

Samuel Swaim, " 

W. B. Miller, 

Lemuel A. Shaw, " 

John Dougherty, " 

Jonathan Crawford, Cold Spring. 

George Bennett, " 

Champion & Turner, Tuckahoe. 

Horace Burr, " 

Shoemaker & Stellman, " 

Hosea Madden, " 

Wm. Stites, P. M., Townsend's Lilet. 

Stephen Young, P. M., Little Worth. 

HOTELS AND PROPRIETORS. 

Jacob Wells, Dennisville. 
J. J. Ludlam, "■ 



John Smith, Seaville. 

Mrs. Hetty Hand, Court House. 

Jacob Hand, " 

THOMAS B. HUGHES, Old Atlantic 

House, Cape Island. 
Jonas Miller, Congress Hall, Cape Island. 
HOOPER & LUDLOW, Mansion House, 

Cape Island. 
Mrs. Reynolds, American House, Cape Isl'd. 
Israel Learning, Ocean '•' 

J. & B. McMakin, New Atlantic, 
Jeremiah McCrag, Centre House, 
.lames McCrag, Delaware '' • 
Lemuel Swaim, Franklin " 
Joseph Hall, Commercial " 
Humphrey Hughes, Madison " 
George Stratton, Cape Island " ■ 
Aaron Garrison, N. Jersey " 

Samuel S. Marcy, " 

A. Tomkins, U. S. Hotel, 
L. Harwood, Columbia House, 
Thomas Williams, P. M., Tuckahoe. 
J. D. Chattin, Beesley's Point. 

CONFECTIONERS. 

Mrs. Catharine Sowders, Dennisville, 
David Warwick, " 

Coleman F. Leaming, '• 

Fisher Leaming, " 

TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

John L. Chance, P. M., Dennisville. 
David Hand, Court House. 

! N. B. Aaronson, " 

j CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 

j Benjamin Driver^ Dennisville. 
Wm. Sowder, " 

Joseph Ware, Cape Island. 

WHEELWRIGHTS. 

Enoch James, Dennisville. 
Anthony Benezet, Court House. 
Recompense Douglass, Goshen. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Samuel Edwards, Dennisville. « 
Jonathan Crindol, '' 
Lewis L. Dunn, '' 

John Goughf, West Creek. 



CArE MAY COUNTY. 



15o 



J. Wetherby, Court House. 
Page Douglass, Goshen. 

MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS 
IN BOOTS AND SHOES. 

David Blenkow, Dennisville. 

.Jesse Crockeron, '' 

E. Edwards, Court House. 

A. Bennet, " 

J. Church, Cape Island. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

David Piersonj Flour and Feed Agent, Den- 
nisville. 
George L. Ludlam, painter, Dennisville. 
Samuel Silvers, silversmith, " 
Albert H. Ludlam, lumber mert, Dennisville. 
Wm. S. Scellinger, ship builder. Cape Island. 

JUSTICES OF PEACE. 

David Warwick, Dennisville. 
Samuel Matthews, " 
Elijah Townsend, Court House. 
George W. Hughes, " 
Aaron Crowell, Fishing Creek. 
H. W. Godfrey, Tuckahoe. 

COUNTY OFFICERS. 

Peter Sowder, sheriff, Dennisville. 
Jonathan Hand, clerk, Court House. 
Humphrey Learning, surrogate. Court House. 



j CHURCHES. 

I Methodist, at Dennisville. 

Free Church, «' 

I Baptist, '• '' 

\ Methodist Church. West Creek. 
; '' '•' Court House. 

I Baptist " " 

'i Methodist " Goshen. 
; Presbyterian <■• Cape Island. 
'^ Roman Catholic Church, " 
I Baptist Church, " 

\ Methodist '• »• 

|j Presbyterian Church, Cold Springs. 
''_ Methodist " Tuckahoe. 

[ Cape Island and Bridgeton Stages, leave 
\ Hughes' Hotel, Cape Island, on Mondays and 
Thursdays, at 4 o'clock, A. M. Returning, 
leaves Davis' Hotel, Bridgeton, Wednesdays 
and Saturdays, via Court House, Goshen, 
D(?nnisville, Dorchester, Port Elizabeth and 
rMillville. 

E. Westcoat, Proprietor. 
W. Dodd, Driver. 

Cape Island and Philadelphia Stages, 
leave Hughes' Hotel, Cape Island, Mondays, 
Wednesdays and Fridays ; and leaves Phila- 
delphia Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 
via Court House, Tuckahoe and Blackwood- 
town. 

Ebenezer Westcoat, Proprietor. 



CUMBERLAND COUNTY. 

Cumberland County contains an area of 335,460 square miles. It borders on 
Delaware Bay ; and prior to 1748, was a continuation of Salem County. It 
is bounded N. W. by Salem County, N. E. by Atlantic County, E. and S. E. by 
Atlantic and Cape May Counties, and S. by Delaware Bay. The south-eastern 
part of Gloucester County touches it on the north. Its name was given it by 
Governor Belcher, in honor to the Duke of Cumberland. Much marl of good 
quality is found in the county, and used to advantage in improving the land. 
There is considerable salt marsh along Delaware Bay, which is used principally for 
cattle grazing. The soil is composed of sand, loam, clay, &c., and in many 
places is in a high state of cultivation, producing large crops of wheat, rye, corn, 
grass, &c. 

Bridgeton, the seat of justice of Cumberland County, is a pleasant and flourish- 
ing town, situated in Bridgeton and Cohansey Townships, on both sides of 
Cohansey Creek, twenty miles from its mouth, and 65 miles from Trenton. It is 
.said to have derived its name from the necessity of having to connect both 
portions of the town by a drawbridge. At the present time, the larger portion of 
the town is on the east side of the creek. The principal portion formerly was on 
the west side. Bridgeton, in its early settlement, bore the name of Cohansey — 
derived from an Indian chief, who resided there, by the name of Cohanzick. 

The Cumberland Bank, at Bridgeton, was established in 1816. And until 1792 
there was no organized church in the town. The advantages possessed by 
Bridgeton for the promotion of education are probably unequalled by any town of 
its size in the State ; it contains one high and two public schools in good reputa- 
tion, in which there is taught an average of 600 scholars. Millville, in this 
county, is quite a flourishing manufacturing town. Glass is the principal article 
manufactured. 



CUMBERLAND COUNTY, 



157 



CUMBERLAND COUNTY 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

L. Q. C. ELMER, Bridgeton. 
JOHN T. NIXON, " 
(^AS. O. DAVIS, " 
JAS. G. HAMPTON, " 

BLACKSMITHS. 

N. Bright, Bridgeton. 

L. Paulin, 

Wrn. Pagne, Millville. 

Charles Somers, " 

Stacy Matthews, " 

J. Smallwood, Port Elizabeth. 

G. Howell, Mauricetown. 

A. D. WILSON, Dividing Creek. 

James Smith, " 

WM. B. MOORE, Newport. 

John Campbell, Cedarville. 

Winfield Clay pool, " 

JONATHAN LOPER, Fairton. 

James Campbell, " 

J. P. MILLS, Jerico, 

John S. Coedry, Hopewell. 

West & Brown, Shiloe. 

BRICKLAYERS & PLASTERERS. 

Richard Barker, Bridgeton. 

Daniel Gilmore, " 

Joshua Saran, Millville. 

Allen Poasting, " 

H. Harris, Mauricetown. 

Wm. Harris, " 

J. Harris, " 

J. Bateman, Cedarville. 

Joseph Bateman, " 

Philip V. Harris, " 

BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS. 

Samuel Harris, Bridgeton. 

H. R. Foster, " 

Charles Campbell, " 

David Anthony, " 

Stephen Lupton, " 

Thos. P. Williams, '■' 

JEREMIAH STRATTON, Millville. 

Smith Richards, " 

Jacob Creemer, '•' 

J. C. Oliver, Port Elizabeth. 

Richard Mitchell. " 



John Mickle, Mauricetown. 

B. M. Chance, '' 

R. SHARP, 

W. M. Chance, Dividing Creek. 

M. S. Crossley, Newport. 

L. D. Lore, " 

E. S. Bateman, Cedarville. 

Charles Ludlow, '' 

Benj. Thompson, '• 

GEORGE WHITCKER. Fairton. 

Alloys Fittsinger, Roadstown. 

James Logiie, Hopewell. 

Andrew Horner. " 

David Bishop, Shiloe. 

BARBER. 

THOMAS ALLOMAND, Bridgeton. 

CARPENTERS, (HOUSE.) 

WM. C. WHITEKER, Bridgeton. 

Robert Gorden, " 

M. Bowen & Brother, " 

George Parent, " 

Applegate & Shull, " 

Wra. Powell, Millville. 

A. Chester, '' 

Isaac Powell, " 

Charles Brown, Port Elizabeth. 

CHARLES BACON, Mauricetown. 

John T. Bowen, Dividing Creek. 

T. BACON, 

John Compton, Newport. 

Samuel Conover, Cedarville. 

S. M. McHenry, '' 

A. F. BATEMAN, " 

Lawrence & Powell, Fairton. 

A. F. Randolph, Shiloe. 

H. Randolph, 

Wm. T. Shepheard, " 

J. B. Davis, " ■ 



j CARPENTERS, (SHIP.) 

j Joseph Vanemman, Mauricetown. 

' Samuel Vanemman, " 

I David Vanemman, Sr., '•' 

\ David Vanemman, Jr., " 

\ DANIEL COMPTON, Newport. 

\ J. W. Diment, Cedarville. 

i D. P. Duffle, " 



158 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



M. Bateman, Cedarville. 
Samuel Pierce, '" 
HENRY HUSTED, Fairton. 

CABINET MAKERS. 

John Cheeseman, Bridgcton. 

JAMES MAIIEW, 

Eli Sayre, '"' 

JOHNSON & McGEAR, " 

E. G, Cleng, Millville. 

JNO. W.HOOVER, " 

Perry Dawson, 

E. A. Crosby, Shiloe. 

CHAIR MAKERS. 

Moses Reiley, Bridgeton. 
John S. Ware, '' 
1?. Ware, Cedarville. 
Wm. Ware, Roadstown. 

CLOCK AND WATCH MAKERS. 

J, C. HARRIS, Bridgeton. 

a. Howard Leeds, " 

Cvimberland Bank at Bridgeton — Capital 

$100,000 — $50,000 paid in. Discount days, 

Tuesdays and Fridays. 
James B. Potter, President. 
Wm. G. Nixon, Cashier. • 
Henry B. Lupton, Clerk. 

COACH, CARRIAGE MAKERS 
AND WHEELWRIGHTS. 

H. D. Woodruff, Bridgeton. 
Richard Harker, '• 

Wm. Payne, Millville. 

ABRM. CRANMER, '^ 
RICHARD K.ALLEN," 
DAVID MOORE, '' 

G. Bigger, Dividing Creek. 
Isaac Howell, Cedarville. 
WM. MAHEW, '• 
NIXON & LORE," 
George Smith, Fairton. 
Thomas M. Williams, Roadstown. 
H. A. Davis. Shiloe. 

COOPER. 

JAMES REILEY, Bridgeton. 

DENTISTS, (SURGEON.) 

J. C. HARRIS, Bridgeton. 

Henry Nief, '• 



DRUGGISTS. 

R. G. & F. G. Brenster, Bridgeton. 
S. L. & B. Fithians, " 

GRIST OR GRAIN MILLS, (PRO- 
PRIETORS OF.) 

R. D. Wood & Co., Millville. 
H. Shaw, Newport. 
Bateman & Conover, Cedarville. 
John O. Lummis, " 

Benjamin Reeve, Port Elizabeth. 
Daniel Clark, '•' 

John Trenchard, Fairton. 
Mounce & Lot, Bridgeton. 
John Holmes, " 

HATTER. 

Joseph Burt, Bridgeton. 

\ HARDWARE DEALER. 

;j H. J. Mulford, Bridgeton. 

I HARNESS & SADDLE MAKERS. 

f; Shepheard Westcoat, Bridgeton. 
:; Enoch Sayre, '' 

I A. A. EVANS, Millville. 
J J. B. Parvin, Cedarville. 

I HOTELS, (PROPRIETORS OF.) 

i EDMUND DAVIS, Bridgeton. 

\ THOS. BLACKWOOD, " 

{ TICE & DEEL, Millville. 

i H. D. Reid, " 

? Geo. Hoover, (Temperance) Millville. 

j J. STANFORD, Port Elizabeth. 

I L. D. BLACKWOOD, Mauricetown. 

BENJ. LORE, Dividing Creek. 
I RICHARD WESTCOAT, Newport. 
I URIAH MAHEW, Cedarville. 
I JAMES A. WHITAKER, Fairton. 
I JOHN W^ALLIN, Jerico. 

I LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS. 

^ A. & H. R. Pearsons, Bridgeton. 

$ Wm. J. Royal, 

I M. Bowen & Brother, " 

I PARVIN & GLANN, Millville. 

J Isaac RadclifF & Co., " 

I MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS, GRO- 
l CERY AND VARIETY.) 

'< J. Barnes, Bridgeton. 

I Wm. Brookfield, " 

I Fithean, Whiteker & Co., " 



Daniel Fithean, Bridgeton. 

J. Gordon, " 

G. Harris, " 

A. Kirkpatrick, " 

H. B. Mattison, 

Moses Mulford, " 

J. B. Potter & Co., '• 

Reiley Reeves, " 

N. J. Stratton, •' 

Isaac A. Shepheard, " 

J. W. Woodruff & Co., '' 

NATHANIEL STRATTON, Millville. 

.T. B. & F. L. MULFORD, 

Wm. Leake, " 

Wm. D. Kemble, " 

PRESTON STRATTON, 

THOMAS E. xMULFORD, 

T. B. F. Lee, Port Elizabetli. 

J. P. Bickley, 

George B. Cooper, " 

David Lore, '• 

Charles Townings, 

J. Silvers, '■ 

George Compton, Mauricetown. 

Samuel Loudenslager, " 

James Dunlap, Dividing Creek. 

G. Eaton, " 

W. Lore, " 

P. CAMBLOS, Newport. 

C.J.Lee, 

Wm. Bacon, " 

R. D. Bateman, Cedarville. 

B. F. Moore, " 
David Gale, '•' 

SWING &TOMLINSON, Fairton. 

W. D. Barret, 

Wood & Elwell, Jerico. 

Philip Fithean, Roadstown. 

Charles Clark, Hopewell. 

C. S. Hall, Shiloe. 



MILLINERS. 

MISS P. REILEY, Bridgeton. 
J H. Dare, " 

A Holiness, " 

E. E. Brooks, " 

Ellen Brooks, " 

H. Paulins, " 

Hannah Lockwell, Millville. 
R. H. Vanemman, " 
E. Hoover, '• 



CUMBERLAND COUNTY. J59 

MANUFACTURERS OF GLASS. 

; Mulford, Hay & Co., Window Glass, Mill- 



ille. 

: Whitall, Brother & Co,, Hollowware, Mill- 
ville. 

; MANUFACTURERS, (MISCEL- 
\ LANEOUS.) 

\ Reeves, Nickels & Co., Cumberland Nail 

\ Works, Bridgeton. 

',^ Wm. Dubois, Manufacturer of Woolen Goods, 

;! Bridgeton. 

\ Woodruff & Buck, Manufacturers of Oakum, 

\ Bridgeton. 

; Barber & Potter, Stove and Hollowware Foun- 

\ dry, Bridgeton. 

; J. M. Mauls, Sash, Blind and Door ]\Iaker, 

Bridgeton. 
:• R. D. Wood & Co., Iron Furnace, Mill- 
^ ville. 

\ NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER. 

\ JAMES A. NEWELL, Bridgeton Chronicle, 
I Weekly at Bridgeton. 

\ PHYSICIANS. 

\ E. Buck, Bridgeton. 

? John Morgudge, " 

:; Wm. Elmer, '•' 

^ Wm. S. Bowen, " 

J Isaac H. Hampton, " 

\ E. B. Richmond, Millville. 

\ James Loper, " 

< Benjamin Parker, " 

\ R. WMllits, Port Elizabeth. 

\ Benjamin Fisler, " 

\ JOSEPH BUTCHER, Mauricetown. 

\ CHARLES BUTCHER, '• 

'i Wm, Bacon, Newport. 

I B. R, BATEMAN, Cedarville. 

;; E. Bateman, »' 

\ George Tomlinson, Hopewell. 

\ PAINTER & GLAZIER, (HOUSE 
\ AND SIGN.) 

\ Joseph M. Ware, Bridgeton. 

i STAGE ROUTES, (PROPRIETORS, 
\ &c.) 

\ From Bridgeton to Camden, via Centreville, 
;; Pittstown, Hardinville, Barnboro', Carpen- 
^ ter's Landing and Woodbury, tri-weekly, 
/ Wm. Parvin, Proprietor. 



160 



From Bridgeton to Camden, tri-weekly, via 
Deerfield, Pole Tavern, Harrisonville, Mul- 
lica Hill, Carpenter's Landing and Wood- 
bury, Mark Lloyd, Proprietor. 

From Dividing Creek to Bridgeton, tri-week- 
ly, via Newport, Cedarville, and Fairton, 
E. Westcoat, Proprietor. 

From Port Elizabeth to Camden, via Millville, 
&c., daily, J. T. Allen, Proprietor. 

From Cedarville to Camden, tri-weekly, via 
Fairton, Bridgeton, Centreville, Pittstown, 
Hardinville, Barnborough, Carpenter's 
Landing and Woodbury, Ethan O. Duffle, 
Proprietor. 

TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

STACY P. KIRKBRIDE, Bridgeton. 
.ID. Weldon, " 

D. B. Thompson, " 

Daniel B, Elwell, " 

Maurice Haas, (clothing store) " 
.Tohn Marshall, Millville. 
H. J. MAYERS, " 
(i. H. Bates, Cedarville. 
.Jonathan Wood, Fairton. 

TIN & SHEET IRON WORKERS. \ 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

TOBACCONIST. 

J. A. NICHOLS, Bridgeton. 

WEAVERS. 



Robert Newton, Bridgeton. 
Robert Leaming, " 
N. Foster, Millville. 

TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

.1. Golden & Co., Bridgeton. 
Whiteker & Moore, Cedarville. 



; Nathaniel Fish, Bridgeton. 

i John Gilmore, " 

I John McKreag, Port Elizabeth. 

i John Asa, Cedarville. 

\ John Chesney, " 

j Samuel Harris, Hopewell. 

\ MISCELLANEOUS. 

': GEORGE DAY, Hoop pole dealer, Millville. 
< RICHARD HORN, Glass Blower, " 
I EWAN CASSABONE, Master Shearer, 
\ ■ Millville. 

\ JAMES W. COMPTON, Commercial Busi- 
; ness, Mauricetown. 

I DANIEL B. COMPTON, gentleman, New- 
l port. 

\ ELISHA S. LOW, Stage Driver, Dividing 
Creek. 

G. HALEY, Waterman, Dividing Creek. 

GABRIEL ROBBINS, Waterman, Dividing 
Creek. 

H. C. LORE, Farmer, Newport. 

E. BRADFORD, " 

JNO. B. MOORE, Newport. 

URIAH LOPER, " 

JNO. Q. A. LORE, Waterman, Newport. 

WM. C. LORE, " " 

J. F. Ogden, Saw Mill, Cedarville. 

J. F. Jaggers, Lime Burner, Fairton. 



ESSEX COUNTY. 

Essex County is bounded N. W. and N. by Morris and Passaic counties, E. 
by Hudson county, Newark Bay and Staten Island, S. by Middlesex county, and 
W. by Somerset and Morris counties. It was first formed in 1675, but its boun- 
daries were not definitely settled until January, 1710, and since then its original 
limits have been considerably reduced ; its greatest length from N. to S. is 22 
miles; average width 13 miles. The Northern and Western portion is mountain- 
ous, the Eastern and Southern interior tolerably level ; the land is good, well cul- 
tivated by skilful agriculturalists, and produces abundant crops of grain, &c.; near 
$4,000,000 is invested in manufacturing in the county, and as regards business it 
stands first in the State. The principal streams are Passaic and Rahway Rivers ; 
the former forms the boundary line between Essex and Morris counties, and pass- 
ing through the South Eastern part of Passaic county, thence southerly to New- 
ark Bay, forms part of the boundary between Essex and Hudson counties. The 
principal towns are Newark, Elizabethtown, Elizabethport, Rahway, Plainfield, 
Bloomfield, Orange and Bellville. 

Newark, the largest city in the State, and seat of justice of Essex county, was 
settled in 1666 by emigrants from Connecticut ; it is about 50 miles from Trenton 
and 8 from New York. This tract, among other land, was purchased of the 
Indians for £130, (New England currency,) 12 blankets and 12 guns. The town 
was planned by Robert Treat, John Curtis, Jasper Crane and John Treat. It was 
soon after divided into lots of six acres each, and distributed among such settlers 
as paid their portion of the purchase money. The Rev. Abraham Pearson com- 
menced preaching here in 1667; he came to America in 1655 and settled at Guilford^ 
Connecticut, but removed to Newark and was Episcopally ordained, but subse- 
quently joined the Presbyterians, and on the institution of Yale College was elected 
its first President. 

In 1745 and 6 considerable difficulty arose, owing to Enghsh proprietors laying 
claim to the lands so honestly obtained by the settlers ; the jail was broken open, 
and such settlers as were confined by English proprietors were set at liberty ; in 
1777 severe outrages were committed upon the inhabitants by the British troops. 
The streets of Newark are regularly laid out, and adorned with handsome resi- 
dences, public squares, &c. The Court House, a beautiful edifice, built of free 
stone, stands at the west end of the city. 

Elizabethtown derived its name from Lady Elizabeth Carteret ; it is one of 
the oldest settled towns in the State ; the College of New Jersey was instituted 
here in 1746. Jonathan Dickerson was appointed President; he died the follow- 
ing year, and Mr. Burr succeeded him. At the expiration of eight years, (1774 
or 5,) the College was removed to Princeton, where it has since remained. About 
one mile north of Elizabethtown is still standing the residence of Wm. Livingston, 



^Q2 . NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

one of the sio-ners of the Declaration of Independence, and Governor of New 
Jersey from 1776 to 1794. 

Rahway is said to have derived its name from Rahwack, an Indian Chief, who 
once resided where the town now stands. Abraham Clark, one of the signers of 
the Declaration of Independence, was born near the town February 15th, 1726. 
There are many large manufacturing establishments in Rahway. It is a stopping 
place for the cars of New Jersey Railroad, 37 miles from Trenton, and 5 miles 
from the mouth of the Rahway river, upon which it is situated. 

Plainfield, on the Elizabethtown and Somerville Raiboad is 12 miles from 
Elizabethtown and 36 miles from Trenton. It is a large and beautiful village, 
situated in a fertile valley on Green Brook ; clothing is manufactured extensively 
in this village. 

Bloomfield is about four miles N. W. of Newark, on a branch of the Passaic 
river, and in a section of country that was much infested by marauders during the 
Revolution, from the British Garrisons at Bergen Heights ; it is a very pleasant 
and healthy location, and contains some highly respectable literary institutions, 
several manufacturing establishments, &c. 

Orange is about two and a half miles S. W. of Bloomfield, on the Morris and 
Essex Ptailroad ; a large trade is carried on here in the manufacture of Hats,* 
Boots, Shoes, &c. 

Bellville, a pleasant place, much resorted to during the summer, is beauti- 
fully situated on the Passaic river, about three and a half miles N. of Newark. 

Springfield is on the Elizabethtown and Morristown Turnpike, about six 
miles from Elizabethtown, and 45 miles from Trenton ; there was a battle fought 
here the 23d of June, 1780, in which there was killed about 35 Americans and 
150 British. 

* During the past year over one million hats have been manufactured in Orange, principally 
for New York merchants. 



ESSEX COINTY. 



163 



ESSEX COUNTY, 



AGENTS. 

King & Bond, (general,) Broad street, Newark. 
Andrew Lemassena, '' '' " 

>S. R. Haines, conveyancer, '■' " 

Isaac M. Andruss, (ins..) Washington street, 

Newark. 
John P. M. Lear, (telegraph,) Broad street, 

Newark. 
J. v. Hamlin, (land,) Broad street, Newark. 
Stephen Vail, '' Plainfield, 

ARCHITECT. 

J. G. Hall, Newark. 

ARTISTS. 

Fridolin Sehlegcl, Broad street, Newark. 

I. Pine, (portrait,) '' " " 

Jno. Cartel, '' " 

Miss C. Proscht, (daguerrian,) Broad street, 

Newark. 
R. T. Price, (daguerrian,) Elizabethtown. 
Jno. A. McDougal, (portrait,) Newark & N. Y. 

ATTORNEYS, &c. 

Joseph C. Hornblower, 6 Park Place, Newark. 
Wm. Pennington, 228 Broad street, " 
A. C. M. Pennington, 139 Market St., " 
.labez B. Pennington, 291 Broad St., '' 
Wm. S. Pennington, 228 " " 

Archer Gifford, 1G9 " " 

Jno. P. Jackson, 384 " " 

Robert Van Arsdale, 192 " " 

Joseph N. Tuttle, 250 " " 

Wm, M. Scudder, 299 '■ " 

David A. Hayes, 314 " " 

S. S. Morris, 19G "■ " 

Theodore Frelinghuysen, Jr., 289 Broad street, 

Newark. 
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, 283 Broad street, 

Newark. 
Edward T. Hillyer, (commissioner for Ohio,) 

118 Broad street, Newark. 
John Chetwood, 314 Broad street, Newark. 
A. S. Hubbell, (commissioner for Alabama,) 

312 Broad street, Newark. 
Cortland Parker, (commissioner for N. Y. and 

Ohio,) 281 Broad street, Newark. 
Asa Whitehead, 375 Broad street, Newark. 
Jacob Van Arsdale, 259 Broad street, Newark. 
Joseph P. Bradley, 251 " " 



Wm. K. McDonnald, 209 Broad St., Newark. 



Daniel Dodd, Jr., 259 '' 


" 


Amzi Dodd, 200 " 


" 


A. N. Mockridge, 299 


' 


John S. Rousse, 314 " 


u 


Thomas T. Kinney, 266 " 


' 


Wm. P. Miller, 297 " 


t 


Archer G. Miller, 297 " 


( 


Theodore Runyon, 375 " 


' 


John H. Meeker, 267 


( 


Charles L.C. Gifford, 169 


t 


Luther S. Goble, 299 


i 


H. N. Congar, 312 " 


i 


D. K. Boylan, 287 


I 


W. N. Carr, 297 " 


I 


0. S. Halsted, Jr., 267 " 




George B. Halsted, 267 " 


i 


Stephen R. Grover, 149 Market St., 


' 


Lewis C. Grover, 171 " 


( 


John Whitehead, 145 " 


» 


Frederick H. Tcese, 171 


t 


Wm. A. Righter, 151 " 


t 


C. R. Waugh, 151 


' 


Elias L Thompson, 14 Bank street. 




John R. Weeks, clerk's office, C. H. 


John 0. Robinson, office, 1 Nassau St., N. Y 


E. Burroughs, Broad street, Newark. 


Elias Van Arsdale, Broad street, Newark. 


Jas. R. Meeker, " " 


Jas. H. Boylan, " " 


D. S. Elmer, 


J. F. Burrage, " » 


D. L. M. Moore, " " 


Wm. Chetwood, Elizabethtown. 


John J. Chetwood, " 





Benj. Williamson, '• 

Isaac H. Williamson, " 
Wm. F. Day, 
E. Darby, " 

John Chetwood, Jr., " 
John R. Crane, " 

Geo, W. Perry, Bellville. 
Wm, M. Babbit, Orange. 
Philip Kingsley, " 
Thomas H. Shaffer, Rahway. 
Edward Y. Rogers, " 
Cornelius Boice, Plainfield. 
Joseph Annin, '• 

Jonathan Cory, " 

Samuel Burnett, Livingston. 



164 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



AUCTIONEERS. 



.las. W. Southard, Newark. 
K. N. Miller, »' 

AWNING AND SAIL MANUFAC- 
TURER. 

.). }I. Landell, Newark. 

BAKERS. 



Ne- 



wark. 



Cliarles Bogan, 

.lames Bright, 

Thomas Burnet, 

Daniel A. Dean, 

Aaron P. Fredericks, 

Thomas Gardner, 

liUther Goble, 

Andrew Johnston, 

Abner D. Jones, 

A. P. Jones, 

John Laible, 

Anthony Leibhansen, 

Robert McKenzie, 

Joseph Parcels, 

Edwin Ross, 

Jacob Searing, 

William Tillon, 

John Quinn, 

Miller & Titus, 

P. T. Thompson, 

G. B. Taylor, 

A. McLachlan, Bellville. 

J. McPherson, " 

Amos Dodd, Bloomfield. 

John Schiverger, Elizabethtown. 

H. Huff, 

J. & J. Davenport, Franklin. 

Robert Stewart, Plainfield. 

Henry Strack, Rahway. 

Peter Gerbert, Orange. 

BARBERS. 

J. N. Robinson, Orange. 
A. L. Durkin, Rahway. 
(i. Van Ness, " 

BANKS. 

NEWARK BANKING & INSURANCE 

CO. Capital, $700,000. 

Offering days, Mondays and Thursdays. 

Discount days, Tuesdays and Fridays. 

JOHN TAYLOR, President. 

J. D. Vermilye, Cashier. 



STATE BANK AT NEWARK. Capita 

$700,000. 

Offering days, Tuesdays and Fridays. 

Discount days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 

Elias Van Arsdale, President. 

Wm. H. Mott. Cashier. 
MECHANICS' BANK, NEWARK. Capital, 

$500,000. 

Offering days, Tuesdays and Fridays. 

Discount days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 

JOSEPH A. HALSEY, President. 

Matthias W. Day, Cashier. 
ORANGE BANK,'in the County of Essex. 

Capital, $120,500. 

Discount day, Wednesday. 

Stephen D. Day, President. 

Wm. H. Vermilye, Cashier. 
FARMERS' & MECHANICS' BANK OF 

RAHWAY. Capital, $130,000. 

Offering day, Monday. 

Discount day, Tuesday. 

JOSEPH 0. LUFBERRY, President. 

Frederick King, Cashier. 
STATE BANK AT ELIZABETHTOWN. 

Capital, $200,000. 

Offering day, Monday. 

Discount day, Tuesday. 

Charles Davis, President. 

James Crane, Cashier. 
NEWARK SAVINGS INSTITUTION.— 

Deposits received on Monday, from 4 to 5 
o'clock, P. M. 

Wm. W^right, President. 

Samuel Meeker, Vice President. 

Wm. H. Mott, Treasurer. 

Jabez G. Gable, Secretary. 

Office at State Bank. 

BASKET MAKERS. 

W, Rogers, Newark. 
N. Schnapp, " 

BREWERS. 

Peter Valentine, Newark. 
P. Drake, Plainfield. 

BRUSH MANUFACTURERS, 

J. Gould, Newark. 

L. M. Jacobus, Vernon. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Wm. Sipp, Newark. 
Henry I. Kipp, " 
D. Meyer, '' 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



Urr 



Thomas Smith, Newark. 

T. Baradale, 

Jonathan Miller, " 

George Dunn, (trunk frames,) Newark. 

Dey & Van Ness, Newark. 

Wm. Kelley, " 

Wm. E. & A. Cocyman, Bellville. 

James Stanbridge, ' 

John Sigley, " 

Baldwin & Ball, Bloomfield. 

James Morris, " 

Wm. S. Morris, West Bloomfield. 

Wm. Grayham, " 

Wilson Martin, Caldwell. 

Isaac N. Potter, " 

John Riley, Elizabethtown. 

P. M. Baker, " 

M. W. Ross, Camptown. 

H. H. Dunster, " 

Isaac Sharp, Livingston. 

John Averre, Middleville. 

Allen Tompkins, New Providence. 

Joseph Noe, '• 

D. H. Noe, 

Ezekiel Smith, Orange. 

WILSON I. SPEAR, Orange. 

Wm. M. Jennings, Plainfield. 

Joseph B. Martin, " 

Samuel Bayley, " 

Morris F. Randolph, " 

Richard Elliott, " 

John Duran, Rahway. 

George W. Flatt, " 

Wm. Hunter, '• 

Larns Baumgartner, " 

Erastus Woodruff, '■ 

B. C. Squire, " 

Samuel D. Ward, " 

Wm. Terrill, " 

Joseph Randolph, '' 

Simeon B. MafFett, Scotch Plains. 

John Budd, Springfield. 

Daniel Mulford, " 

Erastus Miller, Westfield. 

Aaron Ball, " 

Wm. McCain, Wheat Sheaf. 

BOOK BINDERS. 

Wheeler, Wood & Co., Newark. 
John Smith, " 

Edward Campfield, '' 

John Smith, " 

H. Higgins, Elizabethtown. 



ark. 



I BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS. 

'^ A. L. Dennis & Brother, Newark. 
', George W. Howard, " 

; Benjamin Olds, " 

; S. B. Hines, (music,) " 

\ T. W. Harris, (periodical,) " 
>' Edward D. Tichener, '• " 

/ Wm. V. Andrews, (agent.) " 
j H. L. Cadmus, Bloomfield, 
I M. F. Gushing, Plainfield. 
l Elias Kirkpatrick, " 

> J. Pierce. Elizabethtown. 

I BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS. 

J Ilalsey, Utter & Co., (wholesale,) Newark. 

,-: Richard Sweasy, 

I Jeremiah T. Mix, 

I A. D. Blauvelt, 

'/ Lindsley & Smith, 

j John Van Riper, 

i Otis Boyden, 

L. Boyden, 
;; Jonas Agens, Nc 
;; John S. Peshino, 
'/ Scaring & Brother, 
; Vaill & Bradford, 
I David Collins, 
/ Nicholas Balevere, 
I Abraham Clarke, 
^ E. C. Aher, 
I E. W. Mockridge, 
j John C. Howell, 
; David Auble, 
; Stephen Monroe, 
f C. Stieringer, 

/ Vail & Cooper, (.shoes,) Newark. 
J M. T. Searing, 
;; Jonas Ayres, 
^ James Silvey, 
; John G. Silvey, 
; Isaac C. Pierce, 
' J. F. Adams, 
^ J. Lindsley, 
'. J Esch, 
'j John Reese, 

E. Nidler, 
I John Lyon, (shoo fir 

John Pell, 

S. C. Knapp, Newark. 

> S. Peter, 
', J. Van Hart, 
\ Adam Sade, '* 



ings,) Newark. 



166 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



J. C. Walter, Newark. 

N. Daub, 

T. Schell, 

J. Taulks, Elizabethtdw^i. 

E. Ludlow, " 

John Wilson, " 

L. Ilariland, " 

A, Vanhouten, " 

H. Vanhouten, Camptown. 

James N. Day, " 

A. G. Day, " 

John Vancleive, " 

M. Stockman, " 

Wm. Stockman, " 

Stockman & Day, " 

(). H. Taylor, 

Wm. Whitfield, Jr., Bellville, 

E. Brady, " 

W. F. Criessy, " 

J. Whitfield, 

Henry Osborn, " 

HORACE DODD, Bloomfield. 

[saac N. Dodd, " 

John D. Taylor, West Bloomfield. 

WILLIAM JIN KINS, " 

David Wilson, " 

DAVID ROGERS, West Bloomfield. 

8. C. Ward, Caldwell. 

R. Gutherson, Franklin. 

Joseph Weight, Livingston. 

Horace H. Burnett, " 

J. M. Marsh, " 

David Burnett, " 

A. & B. Teed, Livingston. 

Tra Squire, '•' 

R. Moorhouse, " 

A. Williams, " 

Wm. Day, New Providence. 

MOSES B. CANFIELD. (P. L. shoes,) 

Orange. 
Joseph A. Condit, Orange. 
Andrew Britton, " 

Henry S. Smith, South Orange. 
NATHANIEL BURT, 
Ira Taylor, " 

John H. Lockwood, (Shoes,) Orange. 
John W. Baldwin, '' 

(lilbert Revere, " 

FERNANDO CRANS. " 
JABEZ FREEMAN, 
C. H. CAMPBELL, 
H. B. Campbell, 



Josiah Vincent, Orange. 
M. C, Perry, 

D, C. Baldwin, Middleville. 
Eleazer Townley, " 
Dearing & Rommel, " 
William Elliott, Plainfield. 
Augustus Dunham, " 
Joha Boylan, " 
Thomas Alberti, " 

\ Stephen Haff, " 

/ Christopher Baker, " 

Wm. Henderson, '• 

G. W. Force, " 

Samuel Mooney, Rahway. 

Mead & Ulrick, " 

Aaron H. Burnett, Springfield. 

Jonas Wade, " 

George W. Woolley, " 

Caleb W. Woodrufi-, '' 

Samuel D. Woodruff, " 

Jacob W. Meeker, Union. 

John Potter, '' 

James Woodruff, " 

Jos. W. Meeker, " 

BOX MANUFACTURERS. 

\ Jas. Wheeler, (wholesale and retail,) Newark 
I H. C. Meslor, (wholesale and retail,) Newark 
\ T. J. Phillips, (refrigerators, &c.) " 

^ Henry C. Budwell, (hat.) Orange. 
\ John Layton, " Plainfield. 

i BRICK MANUFACTURERS. 

\ Cary 0. Meeker, Plainfield. 
\ Wm. Hand, Jr., 

\ BROKERS. 

\ Robert B. Hawthorn, (Exchange,) Newark. 
H. VANBLECK, 

E. B. Lathan, " " 
\ W. H. Clark, (Stock,) " 
\ James Peters. (Pawn,) " 

\ BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 

\ Wm. H. Kirk & Co., Newark. . 

; Albert Schureman, " 
^ A. & H. H. Nichols, 

< Gould & Moore, " 
•; Jonathan V. Nichols, " 
\ Edward R. Whitlock, " 

< Daniel N. Gardner, " 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



167 



William A. Cobb, Newark 

D. D. & M. Dunn, 

Alexander F. Cabb, 

David G. Ayres, '• 

James Ward, Jr., '• 

Jabez Cook, Jr., " 

Crane & Elsden, 

Edward D.Dodd, 

William Roberts, '•' 

Gilbert Meigs, '• 

George M. Ryerson, '■ 

D. B. Reeve, " 

Elihu B. Earl, 

Ezra Reeve, 

Edward P. Hand, 

Joseph C. Young, '• 

B. Dehart, " 

Wm. H. Whitmore, " 

Riker & Morris, " 

Baldwin & Hedden, 

T. Baldwin, '• 

Dodd & Warren, Bloomfield. 

S. Baldwin, " 

N. Conklin, Jr., " 

Jos. Oaks, (Engineer,) '• 

Peter C. Doremus, Orange. 

Wm. Stites, 

Joseph Condit, •• 

Oliver Kilburn, '• 

Jno. D. Crowell, South Orange. 

Samuel Baily, Springfield. 

John Gillam, '• 

Wm. N. Meeker, '" 

Daniel Dean, '• 

John T. Brown, Union. 

Clark Brown, " 

Benj. Foundly, " 

N. Smith, Livingston. 

.Tohn Cook, Middleville. 

Stephen C. M. Oliver. Ralnv;iy . 

John Van Nortwick, '• 

John Shan, '• 

Wm. A. Morgan, '• 

.Tames H. Cook, '• 

Jacob Thorn, Plainfield. 

Lewis Runyan, 

Ayres & Hatfield, 

Daniel P. Huff, 

Theodore Vermule, 

Joseph Prine, 

Dayton Badgeley, New Providence. 

Stilman Dunn, Scotch Plains. 



I BUILDERS, (MASON.) 

i Charles T. Pierson, Newark. 
;; Geoige V. Coe, " 

I Abner S. Reeve, " 

; Crane & Little, " 

I Wm. A. Crane, " 

I Wnv S. B. Clark, 
$ Isaac P. Brown, " 

> Jonas C. Reeve, "■ 

\ John M. Jacobus, '■ 

\ Wm. W. Pollard, 
; Todd & Benjamin, " 

\ Moses T. Baker, " 

; Daniel H. Jackson, '• 

', Henry Demott, " 

/ Crane & Sayre, " 

\ JAMES CADMUS, (Dams, Bridges and 

', Furnaces,) Bloomfield. 

/ Wm. Cadmus, Bloomfield. 

\ Wm. Sprigg, Springfield. 

\ Thos. T. Woolley, " 

J Silas Miller, Union. 

\ Jackson Brown, Middleville. 

', David Coddington, Plainfield. 

\ John Mullner, " 

:; Wm. Richardson, " 

\ James Spear, Caldw'ell. 

i Cornelius Van Ness, " 



Job Daremus, 



I BUTCHERS, 

; Eli Bangs, Newark. 

5 James E. Bathgate, " 

\ James R. Bird, " 

I Jeremiah Bird, " 

I Timothy Burnet, " 

\ George Crane, " 

•; John A. Gregier, " 

; James Durie, " 

) Henry Faitoute, " 

j Edward Earl, " 

; Robert G. Harrison, •" 
\ F. C. Hellinger, 

\ George Holden, '• 

;; Benjamin Jarvis, '' 

', George T. Johnson, '* 

'\ George Lewis, " 

; Stephen Lum, " 

', John R. Marsh, " 

\ Wm. McBeth, " 

\ R. T. & E. Pierce, '* 

^ G. & G. Schmitt, " 



168 



SEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Jacob Schmitt, Newark. 
J. & E. T. Tompkins, " 
A. Lum, Jr., " 

Wm. Crandell, » 

Wm. Johnson, " 

C. Hammell & Co., '^ 
H. Johnson, " 
Wm. Norris, " 
E. B. Townley, 

M. M. Williams, Elizabethtown. 

Seaton & Crane, " 

J. Faulks, 

J. Hemcnway, " 

D. M. Heddon, Camptown. 
John Sepal], " 
Timothy Burnett, Middleville. 
Robert Harrison, " 
Morris Haydon, " 
George R. Pound, Plainfield. 
A. Gardner, " 
Wm. Smalley, " 
Joseph Wilcox, Rahway. 

A. Miller, 

J. T. Haviland, " 

Charles Loder, " 

A. & T. B. Clarkson, Rahway. 

CABINET MAKERS. 

John JelifF, Newark. 

Wm. B. Douglass, " 

Eli Holloway, " 

Daniel Holloway, " 

Smith & Randall, " 

Philip W. Smith, " 

Thomas H. Davis, '' 

Peter G. McDermit, " 

C.W.Poor, 

William Mulford, Elizabethtown. 

C. H. Genung, " 

E. Williams, •' 
John H. Ogden, " 
W. Camp, Camptown. 
Abraham Williams, Orange. 
Caleb Baldwin, " 
Joseph L. Carl, " 
Cornelius Statts, Plainfield. 
J. W. S. M. Martin, " 

J. A. Briant, Rahway. 

CAPS, COLLARS, &c., (MANUFAC- 
TURERS OF.) 

John M. Davies & Jones, Newark. 
G. S. Ward 



CHAIR MANUFACTURERS. 

Daniel Ailing, Newark. 

Hall & Tillon, 

Francis Zellar, (cane seat) " 

A. Tooker, Elizabethtown. 

B. F. SKINNER, Orange. 
CHAS. REEVES, " 
Wm. Farnote, Rahway. 

J. S. Bell, 

S. Roberts, Camptown. 

D. Lum, " 

CLERGYMEN. 

Jonah F. Stearns, Presbyterian, Newark. 
J. B. Condit, " " 

H. N. Brinsmade, " " 

Geo. C. Lucas, " « 

A. D. Eddy, " " 

Wm. Ackman, " " 

D. W. Poor, 

A. Underwood, " " 

j H. V. Jones, Baptist, " 

jj M. H. Henderson, Episcopal, '*■ 

j John L. Watson, " '' 

;; R. Lowell, " " 

;; S. Y. Monroe, Methodist, " 

I J. N. Fitch, 

I J. D. Blain, " " 

^ H. M. Brown, " " 

^ Frederick Pilch, Beth, " 

; 0. W. Wight, Universalist. " 

t P. Morgan, R. C, " 

I N. Baillies, R. C, " 

I A. Lackenmeyer, G. P., " 

i Rev. Mr. Screnbitz, G. P., " 

^ J. D. Rose, G. Episcopal, " 

S. S. Southard, Episcopal, " 

j Philip Gulick, R. Catholic, Bellville. 
•; Henry B. Sherman, Episcopal, " 
'/ A. O. Pelonbet, Presbyterian, Bloomfield. 
j GEO. DUFFIELD, " 
;; Aaron C. Adams, " West " 

^ J. C. Gaffle, Christian, Camptown. 
j R. C. Moore, Episcopal, Elizabethtown. 
.^ David Magee, D. D., Presbyterian, 
i Nicholas Murray, D. D., " 
/ David Clarkson, Episcopalian, 
> Wm. H. Turton, Baptist, 
^ Isaac P. Howell, R. C, 
^^ E. H. Reinhart, Presbyterian, Elizabethport 
'j Isaac Sprague, " Caldwell. 

i F. A. Adams, " Orange. 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



169 



Win. C. White, Presbyterian, Orange. 
A. Brundage, '■ 

J. S. Gallagher, 
James McLeod, Baptist, 
Jas. A. Williams, Episcopalian, 
S. S. Stocking, " 

D. G. Sprague, Presbyterian, vSouth Orange. 
Edward Rankin, " Springfield. 

M. Waterberry, Baptist, Livingston. 
C. R. Imbrie, Presbyterian, Rahway. 
Edward Peet, Episcopalian, " 
H. Lee, Presbyterian, " 

G. H. Hunting, " Westfield. 

J. E. Rue, Baptist, Scotch Plains. 
Daniel T. Hill, Baptist, Plainfield- 
Simeon J. Drake, Baptist, Plainfield. 

Lucius Crandel, Seventh Day Baptist, " 
Lewis Bond, Presbyterian, " 

Wm. Whitaker, '• " 

Wm. Perry, M. E., " 

Wm. Bradberry, Presbyterian, New Provi- 
dence. 

CIDER MANUFACTURERS. 

Caleb Winans, Union. 

Oliver Bunnell, " 

Elias Crane, " 

Matthew Wade, " 

Wm. Tucker, '' 

Ira T. Freeman, South Orange. 

CLOTHIERS. 

Garthwaite & Darcy, (wholesale,) Newark. 
Crane, Payan & Co., 
Porter & Keene, 
Henry K. Ingraham, 
Lewis & Co., 
Daniel Pierson, 
Silas Merchant, 
A. W. Canfield, 
Robert Swaffield & Co., 
T. A. Waldron & Co., 
S. C. Heaton, 
Jacob Stucky, 
Jno. Barnett & Co., 
John Boylen, 
H. Lowe, 
Susan Kerr, 
Chas. A. Glaze, 
C. Barcherling, Jr., 
John Simpson, 
A. W. Waldron & Co., 
12 



S. Obersky, Elizabeth town. 
\ Wm. Ball, " 

I Webster & Marsh, Plainfield. 

\ COACH LACE, FRINGE AND 
I TASSEL MANUFACTURERS. 

\ William Stevens, Newark. 
\ C. C. Barnett, '• 

\ Garrit Garrabrant, " 
' Frederick Gruet, '• 

I G. Lovatt, " 

J George Rowden, " 

/' George McCully, '■' 
'/ Daniel Hetfield, Rahway. 
'. Minard Cline, Rahway. 
; Randolph De Camp, Rahway. 

\ COACH LAMP MANUFACTURERS 

; Roberts, Eagles & Co., Newark. 
'/ T. Lyman & Son, " 

J Wm. Stevens, " 

\ COACH AND CARRIAGE MANU- 
l FACTURERS. 

^ John Gardner & Co., (coach,) Newark. 
J John Clark, " " 

/ James Turnbull & Sons, '• " 

^ James M. Quinby & Co., " " 

;; G. Vanderwerken, " " 

? David Thomas, " " 

j Baldwin & Thomas, " " 

I Thomas E. Hicks, " " 

•; John E. Post, " " 

I A. P. Howell, 

^ John Drake, " , '• 

I M. C. & J. H. Green, " 
< Boden & Brannen, (carriage,) Newark. 
^ Aaron M. Radwell, " " 

I C. H. Whitfield, 
^ T. J. Cochran, 

'i Thomas Lovatt, " " 

<■ Hedenberg, Little & Co.," '• 

> Douglass & Post, " " 

I J. Harrison, Elizabethtown. 
\ E. J. Crane, " 

Samuel Oliver, Rahway. 

Wm. Osborn, " 
I P. F. Frazee, 

I Jas. B. Laing & Co., Rahway. 
I Stephen C. Yoaker, " 
I M. Hindes, ♦' 

I Enoch M. Ayres, " 



170 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Theodore Sanford, Bcllevue. 

Wm. Tics, 

Heath & Dunning, Plahifield. 

CARRIAGE BODY MAKERS, &c. 

Wm. H. Flatt, Rahway. 
Wm. Connelly, " 
Wm. Esler, 
M. Hammel, " 

Robert Moore, " 

CARRIAGE TRIMMERS. 

J. W. Churchward, Rahway. 

Wm. McCann, " 

Cyrus Squire, " 

John C. Meeker, " 

Nathaniel Cravan, " 

Joseph White, " 

Wm. Potter, " 

CARRIAGE PAINTERS. 

CD. Woodruff, Rahway. 

Thomas Marsh, " 

Robert Simpson, " 

A. Moore, " 
A. Terril, 

J. Taylor, " 
J. Marsh, 

COAL, LUMBER AND WOOD 
DEALERS. 

'Oeorge S. Mills, Newark. 

Davis V. Johnson, " 

Isaac Halsey, " 

Wm.R.&M.Sayre, '' 

A. S. Reeve & Co., " 

A. 0.. Pierson, '.' 

Silas Ford, " 

Faitoute & Stondinger, Newark. 
. James Crowell & Co., 
-Joseph Sweasey & Co., 
. Jarvis & Scribner, 
.James R, Say re, Jr., 

P. Ailing, 

Jacob Schmidt, ■' 

E. B. & J. D. Poinier, (lumber,) Newark. 

H. J. Poinier, 

Wm. Burnet, 

Aaron B. Ward & Co., 

I. & G. A. Van Wagenen, 

James Alden & Son, 

James Miller, 

Wm. Jackson, 

Marcell & Gardner, 



John Robb, (lumber,) Newark. 

J. C. Stevens, '• Elizabethtown. 

A. Q. & J. Thompson, (lumber,) Elizabethtown. 

Wm. W. Crane, 

H. R. Cadmus & Co., Belleville. 

C. J. Williams, " 

Stiles & Ward, Bloomfield. 

Warren, Baldwin & Co., Bloomfield. 

Joseph McLaren, Plainfield. 

Thicksteen & Boyce, " 

CONFECTIONARY DEALERS. 

Charles Aubry, Newark. 
Wm. A. Aldridge, " 
Lewis H. Marsh, " 
S. D. J. Judson, " 
A. Brown, Rahway. 
Jas. Van Fleet, Plainfield. 
Morris E. Purdy, " 

COOPERS. 

Cyrus Dean, Newark. 
Robert Bailey, " 
John Robinson, Bloomfield. 
N. Baldwin, Orange. 
Philip Williams, Orange. 
Vincent Barkelew, Plainfield. 

CUTLERY & EDGED TOOL MANU- 
FACTURERS. 

George Williams, Newark, 

R. Heinisch, (patent tailors' shears,) Newark. 

A. Crawford, Newark. 

Daniel Lyon& Co., (carp's & joiners,) Newark. 

John Haslam, '• •' 

Philip Quigley, ■' " 

G. Wheatcraft, '• " 

Samuel Knott, Newark. 

J. C. Jacobus, ■' 

J, Tobin, " 

J. English, " 

A. Hunter, (cutlery,) Newark. 

WILLIAM KNOTT, (mortice, socket, firmer 

chisels, gouges, drawing and hatters' knives,) 

North Orange. 

DENTISTS. 

S. E. Arms, Newark. 

P. A. G. Colburn & Son, Newark. 

Wm. H. Conover, 

James F. Fowler, 

John Hassal, 

Wm. G. Lord, 

Wm. W. Ward, 

C. J. Moore, 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



171 



DRUGGISTS. 

Charles W. Badger, Newark. 
Wm. T. Mercer, " 

Julius Van Wagenen, " 
E. R. T. Williams & Brother, Newark. 
Roswell Van Buskirk, " 

Robert B. Campfield, Jr., " 

R. H. Kipp, 

S. Shaffer, (botanic,) " 

Hill & Co., 

E. A. Pruss, " 

A. W. Miller, Elizabethtown. 
FRAME, PIERSON^fc COLGER, Bloom- 
field. 
Bailey & Everitt, Orange. 
(Charles H. Stillman, Plainfield. 
J. W. & L. Craig, 

DYES, ACIDS AND CHEMICAL 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Wm. T. Clough, Newark. 
AVm. Gwynne, Belleville. 
John Eastwood, " 
James McCraokin, Bloomfield. 

, ENGRAVERS. 

Alfred Lyon, Newark. 

Jos. Gardner, (Die Sinker,) Newark. 

Frederick Parks, Belleville. 

S. Dodd, Bloomfield. 

FOUNDRIES, (MALLEABLE 
IRON.) 

Condit & Bowles, Newark. 

Gardner, Harrison & Co., " 
O. Meeker & Co., 
Davis, Currier & Co., " 

James B. Hay, " 

Davis, Currier & Sandford, '■ 
Banager & Benticle, " 

James Roalefs, " 

D. B. & G. H. Bruen, 

S. D. Barnett, " 

E. & A.Manvell, Elizabethport. 
Rapes & Fairbank, " 
Patrick Clark, Rahway. 

FOUNDRIES, (BRASS.) 

B. N. Jenkins, (Locksmith,) Newark. 
Arnold Stivers, " " 

R. M. Grummore, " 

Robert Johnson, (Locksmith,) " 



' Arnold Stevens, (Locksmith.) Newark. 
' D. Beach, South Orange. 

HARNESS, SADDLE AND TRUNK 
' MANUFACTURERS. 

: Faitoute, Wright & Co., Newark. 
) Horton & Condit, " 

\ H. N. Peters, Trunks, &c. " 
; Peddie & Morrison, " " 

'< Shugart, Macknet & Co., " 
\ Terah, Benedict & Co., " 
■; Davy & Hinchman, " 

\ Owen McFarland, " 

: B. Cape, 

\ T. F. Thompson, '' 

\ M, Dodd, 

\ J. P. Lindsley, " 

; Wm. Shugard, " 

; E. Farmer, •' 

/ Jacob Van Ness, '• 

I W. V. Parker, '• 

Cornelius Jacobus, Belleville. 

JOSEPH E. BALL, West Bloomfield. 

J. L. Hathaway, Elizabethtown. 

Aaron Taylor, Orange. 

Samuel Smith, " 

.Tacob L. Woodruff, Rahway. 

Vincent L. Frazee, Scotch Plains. 

J. D. Frazee, Plainfield. 

HAT MANUFACTURERS. 

Rankin Duryee & Co., Newark. 
■ J. A. Rankin, '• 

\ A. Rankin, 

''/ Agens & Co., '• 

', John M. Brant, " 

Smith & Kelley, '• 

Booth & Sons, " 

J. Elverson & Co., 

Elias Bragaw, " 

Amzi B. Alston, " 

• John Mills, ' 

; Thomas J. West, 
\ James V. Hamlin, " 

; E. Townley, " 

'\ G. S. Ward, (Fur and Cap Store,) Newark. 
\ J. Burroughs, (Fur Blower,) 
'', Sloan & Jilson, 
I Wm. Hapwood, 
; Charles Young, 
i G. B. Moore, (Fur,) 
•; N. H. Joralemon, (silk,) 
; A. B. Alstin, 



172 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Samuel Randolph, Newark. 

Wm. Caddo, " 

WM. H. STEVEx\S, Belleville. 

Vail & Yates, " 

A. Matthews, Jr., Bloomfield. 

.Tosiah Fairchild, 

.1. & G. Hall, " 

Moses Dodd, " 

Edwin Dodd, " 

Mr. Miller, Camptown. 

Wm. Brant, Elizabethtown. 

Simmons & Ward, Orange. 

ROBT. McCHESNEY, 

JONATHAN McCHESNEY, " 

THOMAS HENRY, 

A. R. Tichener, " 

D. J. KILBURN & CO., (Military Hats and 

Caps,) Orange. 
GEORGE A. DODD, Orange. 
JOB WILLIAMS, 
P. J. BODWELL, 
Pierson & Condit, 
JACOB KANOUSE, 
J. N. HAGAN & CO., 
WM. BODWELL, 
George Harrison, 
H. STEDSON & BRATH 
C. A. Lightthipe, 
Peek & Co., 

Wm. M. D. Correll, Plainfield 
M. Vermule, 
Caleb Freman, 
John Coward, 
John Simpson, 
Randolph Runyan, 
Wm. Grossman, Spiingfield. 



HAT BLOCK MANUFACTURER. 

John Nicol, Orange. ' 

HAT BODY MANUFACTURERS. 

Burr & Taylor, Newark. 
Peck & Co., Springfield. 
W. Eaglesfield, " 

HAT BOX MANUFACTURERS. 

H. C. Bodwell, Orange. 
John Layton, Springfield. 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 

N. B. & S. W. Luse, City Hotel, Broad St., 
Newark, 



Mrs. D. D. Chandler, Park Hoflse, Park Place, 

Newark. 
P. MatthewS; South Ward Hotel, Broad St., 

Newark. 

A. Dickinson, Union House, Broad street, 
Newark. 

J. Harrison, N. Ward and City Hotel, Broad 

street, Newark. 
George D. Small, Cadet Hall, Broad street, 

Newark. 
Thomas Doyle, Passaic Hotel, Market street, 

Newark. 
Charles Tucker, Star Tavern, Market street, 

Newark. 
G. Campton, Temperance House, Market St., 

Newark. 

D. Hetsel, Mechanics' Hotel, Broad street, 
Newark. 

H. A. Morrison, American Hotel, Washington 
street, Newark. 

T. Leonard, High street, Newark. 

C. Covintree, Steamboat Hotel, foot of Cen- 
tre street, Newark. 

J. A. Westervelt, Lock street, Newark. 

J. Doyle, Farmers' and Mechanics' Inn, Broad 
street, Newark. 

M. W. Davis, Drovers' Inn, Lodi, E. Newark. 

Thos. Watkins, Drovers' Hotel, on Causeway. 

ISAAC GARNER, Mansion House, Bellville. 

Samuel Adams, '• 

J. Farren, Halfway House, " 

B. HARD, Bloomfield. 
JOSEPH MUNN, West Bloomfield. 

E. Y. Shyner, Caldwell. 
Henry Die, " 

L. M. Budd, Camptown. 

Samuel Lee, Chatham. 

Samuel Condit, " 

Wm. Dean, Clinton. 

W. Williams, " 

Reiley & McNally, Elizabethtown. 

J. Leapel, Essex Hotel, " 

J. Cook, Elizabethport. 

JNO. SNYDER, Park House, Orange. 

Frederick Moore, Orange Hotel, " 

J. W. & J. S. Laing, Plainfield. 

Randolph Fraizee, " 

John Ayres, " 

Jacob C. Bennet, Rahway. 

I. Scudder, " 

S. Crowell, " 

John De Graw, " 

James T. Cooper, Springfield. 



Samuel Gardner, Springfield. 

John Rose, Livingston. 

Stephen Condit, " 

J. W. Meeker, Union. 

A. Nelson, Scotch Plains. 

Mrs. T. Cramer, New Providence. 

John M. Clark, Westfield. 

Mr. Halsey, Wheatsheaf. 

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 

Bellville Mutual Insurance Co., Bellville. 
John Williams, President. 
John Kennedy, Secretary. 

Essex County Mutual Insurance Co., Bloom- 
field. 

Isaac D. Dodd, President. 
Z. B. DODD, Secretary. 

Rahway Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,Rahway. 
JOS. O. LUFBERRY, President. 
J. Freeman, Secretary. 

Newark Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Newark. 
Wm. Pennington, President. 
Archibald Woodruflf, Secretary. 

Mechanics' Fire Insurance Co., Newark. 
Wm. A. Myer, President. 
Edward S. Graham, Secretary. 

New Jersey Insurance Company, Newark. 
J. C. Garth wait. President. 
F. H. Smith, Secretary. 

The American Mutual Fire and Marine Insur- 
ance Company, Newark. 
T. V. Johnson, President. 
J. W. Poinier, Vice President. 
J. H. Woodhull, Secretary. 

Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., Newark. 
Robert L. Patterson, President. 
B. C. Miller, Secretary. 
Jos. B. Jackson, M. D., Medical Examiner. 

Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York. 
Zebedee Cook, Jr., President. 
Alfred Pell, Vice President. 
L. S. Goble, Agent, Newark. 

J. G. Goble, M. D., ]Medical Examiner, " 

King & Bond, Newark, will effect insurance 
in the following Companies : North River, 
Fireman's and Howard, New York ; Man- 
hattan City Fire and Jefferson, New York; 
iEtna, New York; ^Etna, Hartford, Con- 
necticut; Delaware Mutual Safety, Phila- 
delphia. 

Plainfield Mutual Insurance Co., Plainfield. 
Jacob Manning, President. 
Cornelius Boice, Secretary. 



ESSEX COUNTY. I73 

; Plainfield Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Plain- 
\ field. 



E. Marsh, President. 
Lewis Craig, Secretary. 

JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS. 



I Baldwin & Co., Newark. 

• Baldwin & Durand, " 

■; D. Colton, Jr., & Co., " 

'■• Carter & Pierson. " 

\ J. A. & J. C. Ailing, » 

;; Crane, Peck, & Co., " 

\ Palmer, Richardson, & Co., Newark. 

; Riker & Tay, 

I Z. M. Hoffman & Brothers, 

] Harriatt & Adams, 

; Horace W. Ball & Co., 

' John Annin, 

; Medcraft & Co., 

\ Moses Field, 

\ S. P. Mockridge, 

I JEWELLERS & WATCHMAKERS. 

Samuel Baldwin, Newark. 

Thomas R, Lafoy, " 

Isaac Randall, (and Music) '■ 

Henry Evans, " 

Jonas C. Crane, " 

David Pearce, " 

; J. Southerand, " 

' J. Randal, '•' 

A. L. Williams, " 

\ Thomas H. Spear, " 

\ J. Suter, " 

Wm. Garland, " 

Thomas Evans, " 

Mrs. Garrock, " 

Riker & Gnble, •' 

J. R. S. Denton, Elizabethtown. 

Pulaski Jacks, " 

Thomas Spear, Bloomfield. 



Louis Egner, Orange. 



^ Moses P. Demming, Plainfield. 

\ LAMP MANUFACTURERS. 

< Browe & Dougherty, Newark. 

\ Robert Eagles & Co., " 

': Richardson & Winans, Elizabethtown. 



LAST MANUFACTURER. 



^ Francis E. Lindsley, Newark. 



174 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS. 

William Compton, Newark. 

Smith & Clintock, ^' 

H. A. Mourison, " 

Isaac IT, Snyder, " 

Asa Thomas, '• 

Tobias B. Seaman, '• 

Patrick Matthews, " 

Michael Sandford, " 

D. J. Canfield, 
Chas. W. Tucker, 
Thos. Doyle, " 
\Vm. Vandervere, " 
.John Matlock, " 
Chas. Coventry, " 

B. F. Skinner, Orange. 
Peter Gruett, " 
George Sharp, " 

.John W. Laing, Plainfield. 
.facob Lion, " 

MASONS' MATERIALS. 

W. R. & M. Sayre, Newark. 

.V. R. Sayre, Jr., 

A. S. Reeve & Co., " 

MACHINISTS. 

David L. Miller, Newark. 

Davis, Currier & Sandford, Newark. 

W. R. & A. Inslee, " 

E. & S. D. Gould, 

Hewes & Phillips, " 

Harrison & Breese, " 

Henry Button, " 

Randolph Safield, " 

Wm. C. Watson, " 

C. Durand, Campton. 
J. N. Lindley, " 

D. Beach, South Orange. 
C. F. Post, Rah way. 

MARBLE & STONE CUTTERS, &c. 

Charles Grant, Newark. 
Amos Wilcox, " 
C. T. Duncomb, " 
J. STEVENS, 

E. B. Comes, " 
Baird & Lamb, " 

John Morris, PJlizabethtown. 

Mr. Phillips, (free stone,) Belleville. 

MILLINERS. 

Amos B. Dunbar, (manufacturer,) Newark. 
E. D. Baker, Newark. 
A. E. Beach, 



Catharine Boyer, Newark. 

Clara Crane, '• 

M. P. Eagles, " *■ 

Mrs. Elverson, " 

Mrs. Findley, " 

Mrs. Grafton, " 

Caroline Haydon, " 

Mrs. Hajrnes, '•' 

G. Lindsley, " 

Mrs. Moras, " 

S. A. Morgan, " 

Mrs. Shugard, " 

Miss Templeion, " 

Mrs. C. Thayer, " 

Mrs. Watson, '•' 

M. A. Hunt, " 

S. Macknet, " 

Mrs. E. Newman, " 

Miss P. Crane, " 

H. H. Starkweather, Newark. 

Jane Carrell, Plainfield. 

Sarah A. Jenkins, " 

R. Rocap & Co., " 

Elizabeth Dunham, " 

Mary Edgar, " 

A. A. Tucker, Rahway. 

MERCHANTS, (GROCERY.) 
JOHN H. STEVENS & CO., (wholesale 
grocers, commission merchants, and dealers 
in paints, oils, drugs and dye stuffs,) Newark. 
KITCHELL F. WARD, Newark. 

D. W. & H. E. Richards, " 
Bonnel & Whitty, " 

E. & C. H. Spear, " 
C. M. Hill, 

J. W. CONDIT & POOL, (wholesale grocers 
and commission merchants, and agents for 
W. T. C lough's Passaic Chemical Works,) 
Newark. 

Bradner, Bell & Co., Newark. 

Garabrant & Freeman, " 

Charles A. Dehart, " 

Stevens, Condit & Co., (forwarding,) Newark. 

William. W. Ford, Newark. 

Abijah P. Ely, " 

Berry & Ward, " 

Abner Bond, " 

Benj. Stites, " 

H. G. Johnson, " 

John H. Kernans, " 

Peter S. Clearman, " 

M. W, Casterline, '' 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



Baldwin & Brothers, Newark. 

John R. Sayre, " 

Henry Geiger, " 

McCorrnick, Jr. &Co., " 

A. Williams & Co., " 

Thomas Corrigan, " 

Wm. Robinson, " 

T. C. Stevenson, " 

W. H. Lee, 

.lohn Stoutenburgh, '■ 

K. Silvey, " 

K. W. Cobb, 

.1. G. Baldwin, • " 

I). S. Osborn, 

F. Holden, 

D. Wills, " 

T. Robinson, " 

Wm. H. Ford, 

[. T. Rumer, 

Drake & Hance, '• 

.1. SKINKLE, (W. & R.) Newark. 

W. T. Baxter, Newark. 

J. L. Harris, 

J. Baldwin, Jr., " 

Chas. Dowden, " 

J. Dalley, '^ 

A. Finegan, '• 
J. Hargan, '• 

B. Matthews, '• 
D. Knott, '• 
W. S. Emery, '• 
Wm. Ash, '• 
Wm. Harragan, '• 
S. Douglass, '• 

C. Emgurburgh, '• 
Mark C orbit, " 
James Brown, " 
C. P. Brush, " 
R. S. Curtis, " 
J. Dougherty, " 
M. Matthews, '' 
Peak & Bross, " 
James Nugent, '• 
Geo. Danwald, '• 
S. Passmore, '• 
S. C. Axtell, 

C. S. Osborn, " 
R. Miller, 

M. Spalding, '> 

W. B. Smith, " 

K. J. Baldwin, " 

S. Wades, '» 

D. S. Kennedy, '^ 



I Amzi Garabrant, Newark. 

I D. L. Walker, 

j D. B. Cole, 

$ J. R. Congar, " 

^ M. Hays, " 

^ W. Lyon, " 

^ J. M. Lang, " 

I J. Y. Miller, 

^ .Tacob Johnson, " 

^ Van Winkle & Vreeland, Newark. 

\ SAYRE & BROTHERS, (commission mer- 

^ chants,) Newark, 



New 



ark. 



^ P. Rogan, 

^ D. Elliott, 

i J. Smith, 

5 M. Brown, 

I E. Francis, 

5 S. Chamberlin, 

I C.F.Robertson, 

j O. Reeves, 

; Wm. Waechter. 

' J. Brown, 

j F. C. W^ard, 

I E, Davis, 

i D. Wood, 

I S. Francis, 

^ Mrs. McGrath, 

t Mrs, Lackey, 

I Seth Bonnel, Elizabethtown. 

^ J, McCormick, " 

t C, H. Ross, 

i E. Drake, " 

^ Wm. Chandler, " 

^ Woodruff & Bird, " 

^ M. Beedle, '' 

I J. P. Ritter, " 

I A. Porter, " 

i C. A. Higgins, " 

/ W'm. Porter, " 

^ J. Ogden, " 

^ D. M. Kernens, Elizabethport. 

^ Gresan & Des Zieker, Elizabethport. 

< John E. Vanhouten, Camptown. 

I HOLMES & COLLARD, Belleville. 

i John Welsh, " 



^ J. Y. Bower, " 

I HARD & SIGLER, Bloomfield. 
'^ JACOB L. WOODRUFF, Rahway. 
^ J. B. Clark & Co., 
I John Slater, " 

i David L. Vail, Plainfield. 
'/ Charles Styles, " 
I Henry Pierson, Orange. 



276 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS, (MISCELLANEOUS.) 



SAME. 

White Lead Factory, 
Copper RoIIinpr Mill, 
*Jielleville Wire Works, 
Calico Print Works, 
Franklin Woollen Works, 
Franklin Print Works, 
Kloomfield Print Works, 
Woollen Factory, 
Brass Rolling Mill, 

Stationery Works, 
(Bolton Factory, 
Clinton Works, 

I ' . S. Spoke and Handle Factory, 

.\ . J . Exploring & Manufacturing Co. 
Fancy Steel Works, 
Olue Factory, 
Washington Factory, 
Hedenberg Factory, 



LOCATION. 

Belleville, 



PROPRIETORS. 

( H. N. FRYAT, President, 
i (Office, 15 Front St., N. Y ) 

Hendricks & Brothers, 

W. STEPHENS, 



KIND OF GOODS. 

White Lead. 

Sheet Copper. 

All kinds of Brass Wire. 



Franklin, 



W. Bloomtleld, 
Bloomfield, 



Feltville, 

N. Providence, 

Newark, 



( GEORGE BIRD, r-ilifo 

i McCnrdy, Aldrich & Co.N.Y. ^'""=°- 

DUNCAN & CUNNINGHAM, j ''t2^,;^!7h^l^'''''' 



Oil Cloth Factory, Elizabethtown, 

N. J. Oil Cloth Carpet Factory, " 
Oil & India Rubber Carriage Cloth, Rahway, 

Elizabethtown Pottery, Elizabelhtown, 

Silk Factory, Newark, 

Silk Works, « 

Hedenberg Factory, " 

-Newark India Rubber Co., " 

*Newark Trunk Factory, " 



WM. DUNCAN & SON, 
DENNIS BRIGHAM, 
DxVVID OAKS, 
J. G. Moffat, 

David Felt & Co., 
Bonnel & Edwards, 
S. E. Canfield & Co., 
KC.S. CHAPMN, 
i A. K. CARTER, Superd't 
A. C. Farrington, " 

Jacob Bishop, 
G. S. Turner, 
Charles Dickinson, 
Peter Rache, 
Burr & Taylor, owners, 
James H. Hawthorn, 
Scarlet, Dodd & Co., 
T. Divinie, 

F. Slegmuller, 
J. E. Camp, 
H. C. Hutson, 
John Toler, 
Caffrey & White, 
James Nicholson, 
James Charlton, 

A. Hoyt, President, 
John Jewett & Sons, 

G. B. Millard, 
J. M. Pruden, 
GURNEY&CO., 
JAMES LOVATT, 

J. R. & C. P. CROCKETT, 
Pollard & Osborn, 
Prentice <fe Brown, 
H.Hutchinson, President, 
PEDDIE & MORRISON, 

B. &A. H Pierson, 



< Primed Table Covers, Shawls, 

\ Flannels, &c. 
All kinds of Calicoes. 
Tweeds and Cassimeres. 

5 Sheet Brass, German Silver Da- 

( giaerreotype Mats, &c. 
Stationery of every kind. 
Cotton Goods. 
Hoes and Trowels. 

j Spokes and Handles. 
Brass and Iron. 
Fancy Steel. 
Glue. 
Britannia Ware. 

Hat Bodies. 

Needles. 

Buckles, &c. 

Glass Frames. 

Fancy Boxes. 

Looking Glasses. 

Mustard. 

Castors. 

Hardware. 

Umbrella Furniture. 

Bed and Hand Rail Siirews. 

Oil Cloth. 

Oil Cloth Carpel. 

Oil & India Rubber Carriage Cloth. 

Earthenware. 

Sewing Silks and Twist. 

Oil and Japanned Silk. 



5 Carriasfe Cloths, Hose, < 
} Whips, &c. 
Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. 
Dog Power Machine.?. 



MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS.) 



(irannass & Thomas, Newark. 

Stoutenburgh & Day, 

Horace Seaton, 

S. R. W. HEATH, 

.John H. Kase & Co., 

S. G. Crowell & Co., 

Geo. Baner, 

David Smith & Sons, 

.1. VV. Grover, 

John Van Wagoner, 

John G. Kitchen, 



j A. R. BALDWIN & CO., Newark. 
i J. C. Groshong & Co., " 

Carrington & Sayre, " 

! Miller & Ware, " 

j Fowle & Brothers, " 

W. L. & W. H. BASSETT, Newark. 

Biicknall & Co., " 

j George W. Cross, " 

Josiah James, " 

Westfall & Grant, " 

< C. D. Burnett, " 

* See advertisement. 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



177 



Davis & Bruen, Newark. 

A. W. Druce, " 

A. Edwards & Co., " 

Milton Headley, " 

Aaron C. Jolinson, " 

V. W. Nutman, " 

George H. Peters, " 

Samuel Pierson, " 

James Robertson, " 

Charles E. Young & Co., " 
.T. Magee & Co., Elizabethtown. 

Wm. M. Stoddard, " 

J. F. Meeker, " 

MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS, GRO- 
CERIES AND VARIETIES.) 

.T. W. Dow, Belleville. 
BRANT & WEBSTER, Belleville. 
N. N. JERALEMON & SON, Belleville, 
Warren, Baldwin & Co., Bloomfield. 
W. A. FREEMAN, 
Bethuel Ward, " 

WM. JENKINS, 

FRAME, PIERSON & CONGER, Bloom- 
field. 
CRANE & WILD, West Bloomfield. 
PHILIP DOREMUS, " 
G. DOREMUS, 
DOREMUS & LITTLE, » 
Burnett & Co., Caldwell. 

C. D. Harrison & Co., Caldwell. 
John W. Crawford, Camptown. 
M. W. Halsey, Elizabethtown. 
G. Hatfield, " 

I. Whitaker, Franklin. 

Sylvanus I. Rutan, " 

E. OSBORN, " 

David Moorhouse, Livingston. 

Amos Williams, " 

Robert Moorhouse, '• 

James Judson, Middleville. 

Wilcox & Valentine, New Providence. 

D. H. & J. Wood, 

Wm. Little, " 

Wra. Marsh, " 

David Riker, North Orange. 
CRANE & KILBURN, Orange. 
BAILEY & EVERITT, " 
TAYLOR & CONDIT, " 
WM. WILLIAMS, " 

WM. H. LORTON, 
H. S. Smith, 
Moses B. Canfield, " 



l Lewis C. Lighthive, Orange. 

I J. M. Lindsley & Son, " 

J Smith & Taylor, South Orange. 

i J. D. Freeman, " 

/ James Moore, Rahway. 

'j N. Mooney, '■ 

< Theodore Corricl, " 

I David CorrieJ, " 

i John Ludlow, " 

;' Samuel Hatfield, " 

'^ Titsworth, Dunn & Co., Plainfield. 

^ Runyan & Webster, 

Isaac S. Dunham, 

Ira Pruden, 

Daniel Bulman, 

E. B. Titsworth & Co., 

P. M. French, 

Chas. Johnson, 

Webster & Marsh, 

Robert Anderson, 

H. A. Cory, 
i David Winans, 
I Wm. Pierson, Westfield. 
^ Chas. Clark, " 

.■ Randolph D. Sylvers, " 
;; Corra Drake, " 

\ B. Benson, Springfield. 

A. T. Traphagan, " 

D. F. Calie, 

Jas. W. Wade, " 
I M. Halsey, Wheat Sheaf. 

I MERCHANTS, (VARIETY.) 

I J. Perkins, Newark. 

I J. SiAith, " 

i S. Patterson, Elizabethtown. 

^ J. Reeves, " 

I E. Marsh, " 

;; J. Lyons, " 

\ Mrs. Onteil, " 

MERCHANTS, (FANCY GOODS.) 

[ V. W. Nutman, Newark. 

'I A. Hedenberg, " 
;: W. R. Clintock, " 

'< Isaac Randall, " 

I A. Moras, " 

John Mclntire, " 

i A. Lauber, " 

^ Henry Guyer, " 

'< P. Gerb, " 

I E. G. Merwin, " 

\ E. Elverson, " 



178 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Mrs. Currie, Newark. 

Mrs. Chadwick, " 

Mrs. King, '■ 

Mrs. Jehu, " 

Mrs. Hatton, " 

Mrs. Shug-ard, " 

Miss M. B. Kowands, Newark. 

Mrs. E. Bean, Rahwa)'. 

MERCHANTS, (GLASS & EARTH 
ENWARE.) 

Stoutenburgh, Day & Co., Newark. 

George Baldwin, 

Wm. M. Simpson, 

Bernheart Bauin, 

Robert Boyd, 

Browe & Dougherty, (Lamps 

MERCHANTS, (HARDWARE.) 

William Plume, Newark. 

D. McMurtrie, '' 

Richard Catlin, '■ 

Macnett & Wilson, " 

A. W. Kenney, " 

Jesse Baldwin, " 

Kinney & Co,, '• 

Thomas V. Johnson, " 

TUCKER & OGDEN, Elizabethtown. 

Stiles & Winans, " 

W. B. Oliver & Brother, Rahway. 

MERCHANTS, (FURNITURE, FUR- 
NISHING, &c.) 

Grannis & Thomas, Newark. 

Stoutenburgh, Day & Co., " j 

W. B.& H.W. Douglass, '= 

Smith & Randall, " 

P. W. SMITH, 

W. W. Taylor, " 

Thomas H. Davis^ " 

MERCHANTS, (AGRICULTURAL,? MILLWRIGHTS. 

SEED, &c.) \ Joseph Fairbanks, Bloomfield. 

BENJ. MYRE, Newark. I John J. Reeves, Springfield. 

J. EADIE, " \ Jonas Reeves, " 

s.E.Canfield&Co," \ PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS. 

Wm. S. Morris, West Bloomfield. ;; 

; Israel Baldwin, Newark. 

MERCHANTS, (FLOUR & FEED.) 

John McKinstry, Newark. 

G. M. Davis, " 

Haines & Bolles, " 

H. Parker, " 

R.R.Patton, (S.O.Mills:.'' 



S. S. Parker, Newark. 

J. Wilmer, " 

O. Reeves, '' 

E. Kellog, Elizabethtown. 

Jacob Manning, Plainfield. 

MERCHANTS, (LIQUOR.) 

LOUIS L. BELANT, Newark. 

George Ward, '" 

John Schrieber, " 

Jesse R. Donaldson, (Soda Water,) Newark. 

John G. Garabrant, Distiller, Bloomfield. 

Levi Clark, '• New Providence. 

MERCHANT, (TEA.) 

A. 0. Crane, Newark. 

MILLS, (FLOUR AND FEED.) 

Wm. Stummers, Belleville. 
: Josiah Rhoades, Caldwell. 
\ Thos. Ettenborough, " 
; Joseph Morris, Clinton. 
; Lewis Pierson, " 
; W. B. & L. Williams, North Orange. 
I R. F. Dodd, " 

\ P. Fitz Randolph, Plainfield. 
\ P. M. French, 

\ J. N. Munn, New Providence. 
/ David Runyon, Rahway. 
I Stephen Morris, Bloomfield. 
\ S. Searing, Newark. 
; Drake & Co., Camptown. 

\ MILLS, (SAW.) 

\ Stephen Morris, Bloomfield. 
'/ Albert Morris, " 

;! A. & J. A. Harrison, " 
\ S. U. Dodd, 

;; Ayres, Williams & Co., " 
;; M. Bonnel, New Providence. 
^ D. Runyon, Rahway. 



\ J. W. Rice, 

\ N. C. Ball, 

] Whitenack & Bell, 

\ R. O. Davis, 

i J. H. Price, 

1 R. L. Westervelt, 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



179 



Caleb Thayer, Newark. 

W. J. Black, (Gilder,) " 

A. & W. Ridler, 

Wm. B. Shipman, Elizabethtown. 

J. F. Dunker, (Transparent Shade,) Orange. 

A. Mingis, " 

Calvin Pierson, " 

William Marsh, New Providence. 

K. Sampson, " 

Charles Taylor, Plainfield 

John Woodland, " 

F. Marsh, ., " 

S. Marsh, Rahway. 

PAPER MANUFACTURERS. 

WM. GWYNNE, (Tissue Paper,) Belleville. 
JAMES G. DARLING & CO., (Printing,) 

Bloomfield. 
FRAME, PIERSON & CONGER, Fancy 

Colored, Bloomfield. 
PETER CAMPBELL, (Trunk Paper,)Bloom- 

field. 
W. & C. BALDWIN, (Printing,) Bloomfield. 
J. KINGSLAND & SONS, (Blank Book,) 

Belleville. 
Brower & Crane, (Paper and Books,) Bloom- 
field. 
Wm. P. Davie, (Pasteboard,) Bloomfield. 
Samuel Clark, (Hanging Paper,) Springfield. 
A. L. Dunnel, (Hardware.) '' " 

J. Parkhurst, (Pasteboard,) " 

J. P. Smith, " " 

W. Campbell, '' " 

Thomas Coughlan, " " 

Bryant Donican, " " 

Daniel Fury, " • " 

James White, " " 

W. & A. Stiles, " " 

PAPER HANGINGS MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

S. Baldwin, Jr., Newark. 

Wm. M. Shaw, (Importer.) " 

J. H. Phipps, 

A. Jardine, Rahway. 

F. A. Cerell, " 

PLANE MANUFACTURERS. 

MOCKRIDGE & FRANCIS, Newark. 
George W. Andruss, " 



j PLATERS, (SILVER & BRASS.) 

\ Jube & Van Ness, Newark. 

I T. Lyman & Son, 

J R. M. Grunmon, 

f M. Gould, 

I C. Walch, 

^ R. Eagles & Co., 

'/ W. V. Putnam, Rahway. 



J. M. Whitehead, 



i A. Curtis 



PHYSICIANS. 



O. J. Akers, Newark. 

J. D. Annin, " 

Milton Baldwin, " 

Samuel Banks, •' 

M. W. Brown, " 
H. J. Clark, 

A. Canfield, " 

Abraham Coles, " 

Stephen Conger, " 

J. A. Corwin, ' " 

Jesse Delano, Jr., " 
A. N. Dougherty, Jr., " 

Wm. DufFord, " 

Christopher Eyrich, " 

Jabez G. Goble, " 

Wm. B. Grover, " 

Lewis A. Hall, " 
A. B. Hill, 

J. B. .Tackson, " 

T. S. King, " 

E. L'Homraedieu, " 

Thomas Lafon, " 

Silas L. Lyon, " 

W. T. Mercer, ' 

James Nichols, " 

Whitfield Nichols, " 

Horace Norton, " 

Edward Osborn, " 

S. H. Pennington, " 

A. W. Reeves, " 

Joseph Renard, " 

W. P. P. Sandford, " 

L. A. Smith, " 

J. R. Smith, '^ 

J. J. Striker, " 

Dr. Shuhan, " 
S. P. Taft, ° 

Arthur W'ard, " 
Geo. S. Ward, 
John F. Ward, 



ISO 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



W. S. Ward, Newark. 

H. S. Woodruff, " 

Thomas W. Loweree, (Botanic,) Newark. 

Wm. Mead, 

Daniel Wallace, (Cancer,) " 

S. L. Ward, BellviUe. 

James Gibson, " 

Samuel Joralcmon, (Botanic,) Belleville. 

J. A. Davis, Bloomfield. 

E. D. Ward, 
Isaac Dodd, " 
James Orton, Caldwell. 

George W. Trumpire, Camptown. 
Dr. Parsh, 

A. W. Kingsley, Elizabethtown. 
George R. Chetwood, " 

J. S. Crane, " 

Charles Davis, " 

Wm. M. Whitehead, 
J. S. Stearns, " 

Dr. Neetel, Livingston. 
Pierson & Crane, Orange. 

F. N. Bennet, " 

C. H. Stillman, Plainfield. 

J. W. & L. Craig, " 

J. J. Henderson, Springfield. 

S. C. Marsh, 

Eugene Jobs, " 

Stephen J. Personett, Vernon. 

E. F. Maynard, '• 

C. Osborn, Westfield. 

Dr. Kent, New Providence. 

PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS OF 
NEWSPAPERS, &c. 

WM. B. KINNEY, Newark Daily Adver- 
tiser. 

WM. B. KINNEY, Sentinel of Freedom. 

CROWELL & CARLL, Newark Morning 
Eagle. 

CHAS. R. BISHOP, Editor N. Jersey Eagle. 

B. T. Pierson, Publisher Newark Directory. 
WM. M. WHITEHEAD, N. J. Journal, 

Elizabethtown. 
J. S. DRAKE, Daily Standard^ Elizabeth- 

town. 
Milton F. Cushing, The Union, Plainfield. 
Wm. M. Drake & Son, Plainfield Gazette. 
J. Shann, Rahway Republican. 
John Jackson, Rahway Rcgistelr. 
E. F. W. Gray, Rahway Advocate. 
A. S. Holbrook, (Job Printer,) Newark. 
E. 0. & R. Crowell, '' " 



U. J. Tuttle, (Job Printer,) Newark. 
McKain & Kerr, " " 

REFECTORIES. 

G. H. Jones, Newark. 

Joseph Cree, " 

Wm. H. Trawin, " 

J. A. Frost, '•' 

E. S. Broughton, " 
M. Chadwick, 

E. Ryno, " 

C. Wood, " 
J. Mayory, '' 
William Evans, " 

Wm. H. Price, Elizabethtown. 

D. Butler, 

Joseph C. Moses, Plainfield. 
John W. Frazee, " 

Freeman Cole, " 

A. Brokaw, Rahway. 
D. N. Wright; " 
J. Martin, " 



I RULE MANUFACTURERS. 

^ Belcher & Brothers, Camptown. 
I S. Gagger, Newark. 

I SADDLERS', TRIMMERS' AND 
I SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS. 

■: Boutgen & Baldwin, NeWark. 
; F. A. Hathorn, " 

^ A. Barclay & Co., ■ " 
E. Van Antwerp & Co., " 

E. Allen, " 

Cornelius Walsh, (Trunk Rivets,) Newark. 
C. & H. Lee, Newark. 
J. Nicol, Orange. 

SASH AND BLIND MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

F. CoUoway & Co.^ Newark. . 
Tingley & Van Gieson, " 

N. J. Fredericks, " 

Ira Merchant, '' 

R. T. Crane, 

King & Rutan, (Paints, Oils, &c.,) Newark. 
j; Wm. Jones & Co., Rahway. 

I SODA FOUNTAINS. 

^ William T. Mercer, Newark. 
^ Jos. E. Trippe & Co., " 
i R. Van Buskirk, " 

^ Williams, Brothers, " 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



181 



Julius Van Wagener, Newark. 
S. Shaver, '• 

J. R. Donaldson, (Soda Water Manufactur 
Newark. 



'•0 



SPECTACLE MANUFACTURERS. \ 

T. R, Lafoy, Newark. \ 

John Price, " ;: 

STOCK & COLLAR MANUFACTU- \ 
RERS, & DEALERS IN SHIRTS, ' 
SUSPENDERS & HOSIERY. 

J. M. Davis & Jones, Newark. '; 

G. S. Ward, '• \ 

Dodd, Wakeman & Co., '' 



SURVEYORS. 

Dunn & Thompson, Newark. 

S. R. Haines, (Conveyancer,) " 
Edward Carter, " 

\Vm. Hardy, " 

JOHN KENNEDY, Belleville. 

TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

Heaton, Currie & Co., Newark 

Jacob Stucky, '• 

Alexander Eagles & Co., "■ 

Garthwaite & Darcy, " 

H. Adams & Brother, " 

J. Barnett & Co., '• 

Nehemiah Perry, " 

W. A. Ludlow, " 

Jonathan Nesbitt, '• 

Chas. Borcherling, Jr., '• 

Charles G. Glaze, " 

S. C. Dunn, " 

Wm. S. Jaques, " 

John Boylan, '• 

Campbell & Brother, " 

A. Perry, '• 

Silas Merchant, " 

Wm. A. Ludlow, '•' 

J. Hammel, " 

Peter Mclntire, ''• 

J. C. LLOYD, Belleville. 

John Hudson, " 

Thomas Smith, " 

James H. Ward, '^ 

CALVIN S. BALDWIN, W. Bloomfield. 

Charles B. Sanford, " 

Z. B. DODD, Bloomfield. 

James H. Ward, " 

Samuel Carl, " 



Elias Parcels, Clinton. 

Geo. Savon, Elizabethtown. 

John IjUlz, "■ 

S. Obersky, 

Wm. Ball, " 

G. S. Harrison, Orange. 

J. M. Baldwin, 

Samuel P. Baynou, Plainfield. 

S. W. Parker, 

A. P. Walker, 

Isaac Eno, " 

Joseph Lyon, " 

Joel Tappan, '• 

John Geiter, '• 

J. R. SHOTWELL, (Merchant,) Rahway 

Henry Silvers, Rahway. 

Edward Vanderhoven, " 

Ira Clawson, " 

George W. Miller, " 

M. Pearce, Scotch Plains. 

TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

Calvin Baldwin, Newark. 

WM. A. BALDWIN, 

G. P. Brown, 

J. L. Dickerson & Co., 

DOUGHERTY & SONS, 

EBENEZER FRANCIS, 

Thomas J. Garthwait, 

Wm. Garthwait, 

G. W. HALL, 

HALSEY & TUCKER, 

J. HoUingsworth, 

HOWELL & DAWSON, 

Samuel M. Howell, 

JACOBUS & UTTER, 

Edward E. Jones, 

PIERSON & BERRY, 

J. W. Simpson, 

Conrad Teese, 

Sclicht & Hestel, 

J. Hinchman, 

Halsey & Noble, (Japanned,) 

JOHN CHAD WICK & CO., 

John W. Thompson, (Patent,) 

.TOHN BRAYARD, 

Philip Brady, (Morocco,) 

W\ G. Broadwell, " 

DOUGHERTYS & YOUNG, (Morocco.) 

Newark. 
PRICE, McKERNAN & CO., Newark. 
George Watts, " 

Jonathan Provost, Caldwell. 
W. P. & M. Mulfin, Elizabethtown. 



I8t 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



J. Magan, (Skin Dresser,) Elizabethtown. 
i\f. SMITH & SONS, West Bloomfield. 
Newman & Tryer, N. Orange. 
Aaron Dunn, Plainfield. 

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON 

WORKERS, AND DEALERS IN 

STOVES & HOLLOW WARE. 

Ward & Exall, Newark. 

S, B. Miller, 

Ross & Munier, " 

C.&D. Mercereau," 

John English, " 

Win. Leibe, " 

S. B. Tuttle, " 

Hague & Redfield, " 

(;. C. Phillips, " 

Jerome B. Ward, '• 

Elias C. Beam, " 

N.E. James & Co.," 

J. S. Bradley, 

W^. H. Dunnmon, " 

J. B. Harvey, Bloomfield. 

James Faulks, Elizabethtown. 

Banta & Laing, Orange. 

A. M. Freeman, " 

Wm. B. Oliver & Brother, Rahway. 

Jesse Vail, Plainfield. 

James M. C. Smith, Plainfield. 



TURNERS. 

E. Norwood, Newark. 
George Haws, " 
John Urmston, Rahway. 

UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS. 

G. S. Ward, Agent, Newark. 
J. Hundertpfund, " 



\ UNDERTAKERS. 

i Ezra B. Bolles, Newark. 

.^ Alfred Peer, (patent corpse preserver,) Newark. 

;' Daniel Holloway, Newark. 

: Eli Holloway, " 

\ VARNISH MANUFACTURERS. 

\ S. P. Smith, Newark. 

I Daniel Price & Co., Newark. 

^ Price & Meeker, " 

? Price & Bigelow, '• 

; Johnson & Richards, " 

< Martin Rowen, " 

\ 

WEAVERS. 

C. Henry, Newark. 
S. Maxwell, " 
C. Durning, " 
C.H. Willow," 



TOBACCONISTS. 

AV. A. Brintzinghoffer, Newark. 
Bush, Campbell & Co., " 

D. W. Geerke, '•' 
James Le Large, " 
W. W. Holmes, Belleville. 
Bush, Campbell & Co., Caldwell. 
M. D. Wilson, Elizabethtown. 
John Skinner, Orange. 
Wm. Ritter, (segars,) Rahway. 

TRUNK MANUFACTURERS. 

J. Pierson, Newark. 
A. H. Woodruff, " 

PEDDIE & MORRISON, Newark, (leather 
trunk, portmanteau, valise,' carpet bag and 
leather hat-case makers.) 
No. 104 Market Street, No. 71 Maiden Lane, 

N, Y.,and No. 19 Canal Street, N.Orleans. \ D. Badgeby, New Providence. 

^ Joseph Noe, " 

\ M. Hammel, Rahway. 

E. Calvin, (patent,) Newark. < M. Y. Baldwin, Vernon. 



WOOL DEALERS. 

Patrick G. Cox, Newark. 
Grafton & Kilburn, " 

WHEELWRIGHTS. 

Henry J. Kipp, Newark. 

Pierson & Woodruff, " 

T. T. Woodruff, 

T. Sanford, Belleville. 

Wm. Tice, " 

Richard Romer, W. Bloomfield. 

D. Woolley, Camptown. 

E. Price, Jr., Elizabethtown. 
Caleb G. Harrison, Orange. 
Geo. Williams, " 
T. W. Mulford, 



TRUSS MANUFACTURERS. 



V. Barkelew, Plainfield. 



\ Mr. Mulford, Springfield. 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



183 



MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 
BLACKSMITH BELLOWS MANU- i FELLOES, SHAFTS & CARRIAGE 



FACTURER. 

A. Bunoel, Plainfield. 

BILLIARD ROOM. 

Adjoining City Hotel, Newark. 

BOWLING ALLEY. 

J, P. Thompson, Proprietor, Newark. 

CASTOR MANUFACTURER. 

E. G. Baldwin, Newark. 

COACH SPRING MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

J. N. Joralemon & Co., Newark. 
Wm. Wright & Co., " 

DYER. 

Francis Ridell, Newark. 

ESSEX COUNTY INSTITUTE, 

For the promotion of Agriculture^ Horticulture 

and Manufactures. 
Jabez W. Hayes, President, Newark. 
Moses B. Coe, 1st Vice President, Newark. 
Wm, Rankin, 2d " " 

J. F. Bond, Recording- Secretary, " 

Dr. L. A. Smith, Corresponding Sec'y, " 
Isaac C. Winans, Treasurer, " 

EXPRESSES. 

Adams & Go's., between N. Y. and Newark. 



BOWS. 

Bedford & Crane, manufacturers, Newark. 

GLUE MANUFACTURER. 

G. S. Turner, Newark. 

GUNSMITHS. 

A. Baldwin, Newark. 

D. Williams, Elizabethtown. 

ICE DEALER. 

W. H. Earl, Newark. 

IRON RAILING MANUFACTURER 

Matthew Ely, Newark. 

LOCKSMITH. 

H. C, Jones, Newark. 

NEWARK ORPHANS' ASYLUM. 

Mrs. E. Ricord, 1st Directress, Newark. 
P. W. Martin, 2d " '^ 

Miss L. L. Ward, Recording Sec'y, Newark. 
Mrs. O. J. Hayes, Correspond'g Sec'y, " 
J. H. Stephens, Treasurer, Newark. 

NEWARK AQUEDUCT CO. 

J. H. Stephens, President, Newark. 
L. A. Smith, Secretary, " 

Wm. S. Faitoute, Treasurer, " 
S. Smith, Superintendent, " 

NEWARK BATHS. 

S. B. Hines, Proprietor, Newark. 



Amos Day, agent, (twice a day.) N. York >, NEWARK LIME & CEMENT CO. 



office, 16 Wall Street. 
Crowell Adams, agent, between N. York and 
Newark, (twice a day.) Newark office, 316 
Broad Street. 

EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. 

Dr. Clark, Newark. 

ELASTIC SPEAKING TRUMPETS 
FOR CARRIAGES. 

Clark & Tobin, manufacturers, Newark. 

FANCY STEEL WORK. 

James Bishop, manufacturer, Newark. 

FILE MANUFACTURER. 

M. West, Newark. 



? Elias Tompkins, President, Newark. 
\ S. C. Jones, Secretary, " 

: J. Hedden, Treasurer, '•' 

NEWARK GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 

Samuel Meeker, President. 
.; James Keen, Secretary. 
; John Van Wagcnen, Treasurer. 
^ Joseph Batten, Superintendent. 

j NEWARK LIBRARY ASSOCIA- 
] TION. 

' Samuel L Prime, President. 
\ J. H. Stephens, Vice President. 
: Wm. A. White, Secretary. 

Lewis N. Condit, Treasurer. 

F. W. Ricord, Librarian. 



1S4 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL 
SOCIETY. 

Hon. J. C. nornl)lo\\:er, L. L. D., President, 
Newark. 

Robert G. Johnson, ] 

Peter D. Vroom, '} Vice Presidents. 

James Parker, J 

Wm. A. Whitehead, Corresponding Sec'y. 

David A. Hayes, Recording Secretary. 

James Ross, Treasurer. 

Samuel H. Pennington, M. D., Librarian. 

The Society meets at Trenton on the third 
Thursday of January, and at Newark on the 
third Thursday of May. 

ORGAN BUILDER. 

H. Pilcher, Newark. 

PATTERN MAKER. 

D. Allen, Newark. 

PLANE MANUFACTURERS. 

Mockridge & Francis, Newark. 
G. W. Andruss, " 

PUMP MAKER. 

W. W. Cooper, Newark. 

ROPE MANUFACTURER. 

J. C. Fairbank & Co., Elizabethport. 

ROOFER. 

S. Bacon, Jr., Newark. 

SAIL AND AWNING MANUFAC- 
TURER. 

J. H. Landell, Newark. 

SATIN WIRE, FRENCH LACE 
AND GIMP. 

PETER GRUET, Manufacturer, Orange. 

SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

Anson Traver, Newark. 
M. Ward & Son, " 

SPIRIT LEVELS. 

Philip Quigley, Manufacturer, Newark. ; 

STEEL PLATES, &c. ! 

J. Garside, Manufacturer, Newark. ; 

STEAM SAW & PLANING MILL. \ 
David Ripley & Co., Newark. 



I STAIR ROD MANUFACTURER, 

^ M. Gould, Newark. 

I STOVE PAINT MANUFACTURER. 

? K. Pruden, Elizabethtown. 

^ TRUNK BOX MANUFACTURER. 

'^, J. H. Barnett, Newark. 

\ UPHOLSTERER. 

l G. Morgan, Newark. 

i 

I STAGES. 

I ORANGE AND NEWARK STAGE. 

'<; Leave Orange — F. Moore and J. Snyder's 

\ Hotels— G^ A. M., and 12i and 2 P. M. 

I Leave Newark — Luse's Hotel— 10 A. M. 

I and 5^ P. M. Erastus Pierson, Proprietor 

;; and Driver. 

\ BLOOMFIELD AND NEWARK STAGE. 

I Leave W. Bloomfield — J. Munn's — 6 and 
\ 7iA. M., 12 M., and 2 P. M. 

Leave Bloomfield— B. Hard's— 6i and 8 A. 
', M., 12i and 2^ P. M. 

^ Leave Newark — Luse's Hotel — 9? and 11^ 
\ A. M., and 4^ and 5^ P. M. N. R. Dodd 
I & Co.' 

' CALDWELL AND NEWARK STAGE, 
< Leave Jersey House — 71 Courtland St., N. 

York— at 2 P. M. 
[ Leave Luse's Hotel, Newark, at 3^ P. M. 
Leave D. S. Hetzell's Hotel— Caldwell— 

at 7 A. M. Stephen Bond. 

BELLVILLE AND NEWARK STAGE. 

Leave Bellville — Mansion House — 8 A. M. 
and 2 P. M. 

Leave Newark — Luse's Hotel — 10 A. M. 
and 1 P. M. Hugh Hay. 

PATERSON AND NEWARK STAGE. 

Leave Paterson — Stage Office — at 8 o'clock 
A. M. 

Leave Newark — Luse's Hotel — at 2 o'clock 
P. M. 
PARSIPPANY AND NEWARK STAGE. 

Daily Line for Powerville, Boonton, Mont- 
ville, Parsippany and New York. 

Leave Peter C. Munn's Hotel — Powerville 
— at 7 o'clock, and J. Youngblood's, Parsip- 
pany— at 8 A. M. Patten's Hotel — 73 Court- 
land street, New York — lU A. M. Luse's 



ESSEX COUNTY. 



185 



Hotel— Newark— 12i P. M. J. P.Doremus, 
Proprietor ; Wm. Vrecland, Agent at the Jer- 
sey Ferry. 

ELIZABETHTOWN AND NEWARK 
STAGE. 

Leave Elizabethtown — R. R. Depot — 7i A. 
M. and U P. M. 

Leave New^ark — Luse's Hotel — 10 A. M. 
and 4i P. M. 
CAMPTOWN AND NEWARK STAGE. 

Leave Camptov^rn — L. Budd's Hotel — 6i 
A. M , and 1 P. M. 

Leave Newark — Luse's Hotel — 10 A. M., 
and 6 P. M. E. S. Looker, Driver and Pro- 
prietor. 

The above stages meet the Railroad trains 
and Steamboat from New York, arriving pre- 
vious to their hour of departure. 

SEMINARIES AND SCHOOLS. 

Newark Wesleyan Inst itiife for Male atid Female 

Education. 
SIDERA P. CHASE, M. A., Principal. 
S. B. Robbins, B. A., Teacher. 

C. W. L. F. Morrow, B. A., " 
F. S. Hoyt, M. A., 
Mrs. Mary F, Green, " 

Miss E. C. Watson, *' 

Miss Jane E. Chase, " 

Miss H. C. Sperry, '' 

Mons. Claudius Fourton, " s 

F. L. Ilsey, Teacher Vocal Music. 
Miss E. P. Smith, Teacher on Piano. 

The Academic year commences on the first 
Monday in September, and is divided into 
four quarters of eleven weeks each. I 

Bloomfield Gymnasium, formerly Bloomfield \ 

Academy. \ 

J. H. Rundel, Principal. 1 



\ ^Bloomfield Imlitute. 

I REV. E. SEYMOUR, Principal. 

*Mouni Prospect Institute. 
\ WARREN HOLT, Principal. 

Ashland Hall, English and Classical. 
DAVID A. FRAME, Principal, W. Bloom- 

field. 

Two Assistants in English and Classical De- 
/ partments. 

jOne Teacher French, Spanish and Drawing. 
i Two Terms of five months each. 

Charges— $160 per year, in full for board, &c. 



i St. Markh Hall, Orange. 

I REV. S. S. STOCKING, Rector. 
I Students prepared for College or the active 
pursuits of life. 

i Bloomfield Female Seminary, 

Mr. & Mrs. Cook, Principals. 

Orange English and Classical Female Seminary, 
f F. A. ADAMS, Principal. 
i Two Assistants. 
', Orange Select School. 

JALONZO BRACKET, Principal. 
I Belleville Female School. 

I Ruth C. Dill, Principal. 
I Elizabethtown Select Boarding School. 

Miss Spaulding, Principal. 

.idelphia Academy, Elizabethtown. 

Mr. Smith, Principal. 

Camptown Select School. 

MR. WHITNEY, Principal. 

REV. J. S. CHAPMAN, " 

Camptoiun Academy. 
Mr. Haynes, Teacher. 

* See advertisement. 



13 



GLOUCESTER COUNTY. 

Gloucestek County, when first formed, extended from the Delaware river to 
the Atlantic ocean ; since 1837 Atlantic and Camden counties have been formed 
from it ; and it now is 27 miles long, 18 miles wide on the Delaware river, and 
6 1 wide where it borders on Atlantic county. The Delaware river and Camden 
county form the North Western, Northern and North Eastern boundaries ; 
Camden and Atlantic counties form the Eastern and South Eastern, and Cumber- 
land and Salem counties the Southern and South Western. The first boimdaries 
of Gloucester county, " though it was laid out in 1677," were not definitely set- 
tled until 1709, since which time it has undergone the above named changes. 
The soil is composed of a mixture of clay and sand, though in many parts the 
latter is predominant. Much marl is found in the North Western part of the 
county, and used to advantage in improving the land. The principal villages in 
the county are Woodbury, Swedesboro', Mullica Hill, Glassboro', Red Bank, &c. 

Woodbury, the seat of justice of Gloucester county, is situated on a creek of 
the same name ; it was settled by Richard Wood, in 1684. The dwelling now 
occupied by Amos Campbell, in this town, was the head quarters of Lord Corn- 
wallis, when stationed here in 1777. The town contains 1200 inhabitants, and is 
gradually improving. The Court House is built of brick, the Prison of stone. 
Stages run continually, throughout the day, to Red Band, where passengers take 
• the steamboat for Philadelphia. 

Swedesboro', on Raccoon creek, about six miles from its mouth, and at the 
head of navigation, was first settled by Swedes, from thence it derived its name, 
(Swedes-boro'.) In its early settlement it bore the name of Raccoon, from the 
creek upon which it is situated, but in honor to its settlers, it was soon changed 
to its present name. A steamboat plies regularly between here and Philadelphia, 
leaving Swedesboro' Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Philadelphia Tues- 
days, Thursdays and Saturdays ; a line of stages runs daily to Woodbury and 
Red Bank. 

Mullica Hill derived its name from Erick Mullica, a Swede, who was its 
first settler ; it contains one Episcopal, one Baptist, one Methodist Church, and 
one Hicksite Friends' Meeting House. 

Glassboro' was settled by seven brothers, Stanger & Co., about the time of the 
revolution ; they erected a glass factory, near where the tavern now stands. At 
the present time Glassboro' contains three factories for the manufacture of Drug- 
gists' glass-ware, porter and mineral water bottles, &c. ; also one Episcopal 
church, one Methodist church, one Reformed Methodist church, one Academy, 
one Odd-Fellows' Lodge, one Sons of Temperance Division, one Daughters of 
Temperance Union, one American Mechanics' Council, and nearly 1300 
inhabitants. 



I 

GLOUCESTER COUNTY. jg? 

Red Bank. — Fort Mercer was located here ; and, in October, 1777, was the 
scene of an important battle. It is situated on the Delaware river about six miles 
below Philadelphia, and has become a pleasant and fashionable place of resort 
during the summer, owing to its being a high, cool and airy position, and possess- 
ing every accommodation for the comfort and convenience of boarders, parties of 
pleasure, &c. The hotels are fitted up in the best manner, from which the view 
of the river Delaware, with its shipping constantly passing and repassing, with 
Gloucester city and Philadelphia in the distance, is one of the finest in this section 
of the country. Steamboats ply regularly between here and Philadelphia ; fare, in 
summer, 6^ cents ; winter, 10 cents. 



188 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



GLOUCESTER COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

Robert K. Matlack, Woodbury. 
John B. Harrison, " 

J. S. THOMPSON, (prosecutor of pleas.) 
Swedesboro'. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

D. I. PACKER, (manufacturer of edge tools,) 

Woodbury. 
Joseph Moore, Woodbury. 
Thomas Glover, " 
Isaac Sharp, Glassboro'. 
Chester Dilks, " 
John Long, " 

Wm. Bowers, Porch's Mills. ' 
Jesse P. Dilks, Franklinville. 
John R. Heritage, Fislerjown. 
HAMPTON S. DAVIS, Josephstown. 
JOSIAH C. SPARKS, Carpenter's Landing 
Franklin Dane, Carpenter's Landing. 
Isaac Moffett, Barnsboro'. 
Charles Shreeve, " 
John Brown, Berkley. 
John Thomas, Paulsboro'. 
Wm. C. Jordan, Clarksboro'. 
Amasa Garwood, Mullica Hill. 
Elmer Grant, " 

Jacob Stratton, " 

Thomas Lacey, Black Horse. 
SAMUEL PIMM, Harrisonville. 
ASA COLES, 

THOMAS C. WARE, Swedesboro'. 
JOHN PIERSONS, 
JOHN L. SOUDER, " 

Joseph S. Harris, Battentown. 
George S. GrofF, Bridgeport. 

BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS. 

J. KEMP GIBSON, (gutta percha soles,) 

Woodbury. 
W. H. VALENTINE, Woodbury. 
Thomas D. Clark, " 

Wm. C. Fletcher, " 

Wm. McCready, " 

JOSHUA G. MULLEN, Westville. 
Lewis Neale, " 

Henry Bennia, Glassboro'. 
John C. Sheets, " 
Thomas Hewitt, " 



John Madara, Franklinville. 

Wm Emme, " 

Andrew Sweeter, Carpenter's Landing. 

Joseph R. Norris, " 

James H. Hutchinson, Barnsboro'. 

JOHN N. WARNER, Paulsboro'. 

George Gardiner, '• 

John Rill, Clarksboro'. 

Joseph Gaskill, " 

Edward Iredell, Mullica Hill. 

S. Haines, " 

ISAAC C. LOCKE, Harrisonville. 

Thomas P. Wiggins, " 

Henry Shirler, Swedesboro'. 

E. C. Talman, 

D. Mcllwane, Bridgeport. 

CABINET MAKERS. 

Wm. Scott, Woodbury. 

JONATHAN PETERSON, Glassboro'. 

CHAS. B. WOLFF, Carpenter's Landing. 

ISAAC C. WARNER, Clarksboro'. 

Jacob Turner, Mullica Hill. 

MARTIN W. RULON, Swedesboro'. 

G. Triens, Bridgeport. 

CARPENTERS, (HOUSE.) 

Charles Sterling, Woodbury. 
Samuel Hudson, " 

E. C. Mount, Westville. 
James Sterling, " 
Samuel Pearce, Glassboro'. 
Jonathan Duffield, " 
Daniel Nevlin, "■ 
John Stanger, " 
Benj. Pennypacker, " 

James Cox, Carpenter's Landing. 
James Dawson, Clarksboro'. 
Joseph Hinchman, " 
James Lippincott, Mullica Hill. 
T. L. Sharp, 

Joseph Ashbrook, " 

Samuel Knight, " 

John Wimsley, '•' 

Jacob Tomlin, " 

AQUILLA HAINES, Harrisonville. 
John Denny, Swedesboro'. 
Wm. Denny, " 
: R. Burkitt, Battentown. 



GLOUCESTER COUNTY. 



189 



CARPENTERS, (SHIP.) 

Benj. Sparks, Westville. 

Jacob Dilks, Carpenter's Landing. 

John C. Eastlack, " 

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. 

.lames M. Wolff. 
John Pierson. 

COACH, CARRIAGE MAKERS AND 
WHEELWRIGHTS. 

William Allen, Woodbury. 

Richard Allen, " 

John Soott, " 

Thomas Knight, Westville. 

JAMES LOCKE, Glassboro'. 

David Peterson, " 

Mr. Loelo, Franklinville. 

THOMAS FRY, Josephstown. 

JOSIAH C. SPARKS, Carpenter's Landing. 

Allen S. Morgan, " 

John B. Moore, Barnsboro'. 

Adam Preston, Berkley. 

SAMUEL B. WARNER, Paulsboro'. 

Nathan C. Gordon, " 

Charles Wolff, Clarksboro'. 

James M. Wolff, " 

JOHN BENEZET, MuUica Hill. 

Nathan Grant, " 

Joseph Chattin & Brother, " 

ASA COLES, Harrisonville. 

INGRAM & BROTHER, Swedesboro'. 

THOMAS C. WARE, 

Randall Hendrickson, Battentown. 

Peter Kier, '' 

Jediah Allen, Bridgeport. 

CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER. 

Thomas Schumo. 

DRUGGISTS. 

B. & J. F. Carter, Woodbury. 

FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS. 

C. C. Stratton, Swedesboro'. 
John Doel, Harrisonville. 

Josiah G. Ewan, near Mullica Hill. 
S. G. Porch, Porch's Mills. 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 

THOMAS A. PEARCE, Woodbury. 
SAMUEL WILLIS, " 

SAMUEL S. KENDRICK, Westville. 
ADEN G. WILLS, Red Bank. 



f Brow^n & Kester, Red Bank. 

I THOMAS H. PAUL, Glassboro'. 

\ , Temperance Hotel, Hardingville. 

CLAYTON P. DAVIS, Malager. 

SAMUEL S. CAKE, Franklinville. 
; J. F. CLARK, Carpenter's Landing. 
f WM. C. TONKIN, 
I John T. Madara, Barnsboro'. 
; J. H. HILLMAN, Berkley. 
; R. C. Middleton. (temperance,) Paulsboro'. 
j MARY ANN SAILER, Clarksboro'. 
; Garret Clark, Billingsport. 
I GEORGE W. GALE, Mullica Hill. 
I James Tomlin, *' 

^ J. H. IREDELL, (temperance,) Black Horse. 
' J. L. Plummer, Swedesboro'. 
I Hiram T. Paul, 
': L. MADARA, Bridgeport. 
I AQUILLA BARBER, Repaupo. 

\ HARNESS & SADDLE MAKERS. 

I WM. R. MAN KIN, Woodbury. 

; James Haines, Berkley. 

; WM. DARMAN, Paulsboro'. 

I Charles F. Wood, Mullica Hill. 

/ Wm. W^ard, " 

^ C. Wisham, Swedesboro'. 

\ LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS. 

I Starr & Scott, Woodbury. 

\ RICHARD G. STANGER, Glassboro'. 

i LUMBER MERCHANTS. 

I CARLTON P. STOKES & BROTEER, 

■'/ Woodbury. 

I Wm. Porch, Porch's Mills. 

I DANIELS & ALBERTSON, Carpenter's 

; Landing. 

I Philip S. Baker, Paulsboro'. 

/' Joseph G. Ewan, near Mullica Hill. 

I MACHINISTS. 

I Francis Lee, Franklinville. 
I Jacob Stratton, Mullica Hill. 
I Ingram & Brother, Swedesboro'. 

I MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS 
I IN GLASS. 

; * WARWICK & E. WHITNEY, Glassboro'. 
;: Samuel A. Whitney, Glassboro'. 
\ JNO. G. ROSENBAUM, (window,) Malaga. 
I D. Becket & J. Fisler, Jr., (hollow ware,) 
^ Fislertown. 

< * See advertisement. 



190 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN 
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AND 
VARIETY 

CARLTON P. STOKES, Woodbury. 
HENRY B. JACKSON, 

A. R. Mickle, " 
Joseph Ely, 

James Roe, 

Sarah Ware, " 

John M. Saunders, " 

Lavinia Cloud, " 

B. BROWN, Westville. 

WARWICK & E. WHITNEY, Glassboro'. 

Samuel A. Whitney, " 

Joseph P. Porch, Porch's Mills. 

JOHN S. STANGER, Glassboro'. 

B.F.&J. S. STANGER, " 

RICHARD G. STANGER, " 

JOHN G. ROSENBAUM, Malaga. 

Christian L. Stanger, "■ 

SAMUEL PORCH, Franklinville. 

Jacob Moore, " 

Benjamin Becket. Fislertown. 

Wm. C. Tonkin, Carpenter's Landing. 

Samuel Lock, " 

Joseph R. Norris, " 

DANIELS & ALBERTSON, Carpenter's 

Landing. 
S. F. Madara, Barnsboro'. 

C. Ballenger, " 
JACOB JUSTICE, Berkley. 
JACOB PRICE, Paulsboro'. 
Miller & Gill, " 
Philip S. Baker, " 

John H. Broadway, Clarksboro'. 

David B. Gill, " 

Solomon W. Thomas, Upper Greenwich. 

CHARLES BATTEN, MuUica Hill. 

Nathan T. Stratton, " 

B. Colson & Son, " 

Andrew H. Wetherby, " 

Mrs. Mallett, " 

J. H. French, Pineville. 

S. H. Wetherby, Harrisonville. 

L. Lippincott, " 

Andrew Knisall, " 

Samuel M. Badger, '• 

E. F. Garrison, Swedesboro'. 

]M. Knisall, " 

John C. Shivler, " 

Charles P. Shivers, " 

C.C. STRATTON," 



J. S. BARBER, Battentown. 
George Fries, Bridgeport. 
John Sweeter, " 
S. Creaghead, "■ 

JOHN HENSON, (variety store, paper hang- 
ing and metallic roofing,) Bridgeport. 
Samuel Locke, Repaupo. 
MICHAEL C. GRANT, Repaupo. 

MILLINERS. 

Ann Brown, Woodbury. 
Miss Caroline Smith, Mullica Hill. 
Mary S. Bowman, Swedesboro'. 
M. R. Vandyke, " 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

John Warner, (cooper,) Woodbury. 

T. Mathers, (carpet weaver,) Woodbury. 

R. W. EVANS, (shaving and hair dressing 

saloon,) Woodbury. 
HENRY JACKSON, (ready made clothing,) 

Woodbury. 
Joshua Matlack, (bridge builder,) Westville. 
Francis Lee, (plough maker,) Franklinville. 
, Hydropathic Institute, at Park- 

ville. Office, 58 S. Fourth St., Philada. 
Wesley Franklin, (comb maker,) Mullica Hill. 
George Wamsley, (fuller and carpet weaver,) 

Mullica Hill. 
WM. ABRAHAMS, (brick maker,) Repaupo 

Road, near Swedesboro'. 
John C. Shivler, (confectioner,) Swedesboro'. 
Jabez Slead, (woollen manufacturer,) Swedes- 
boro'. 
Benj. B. Batten, (bottling establishment,) 

Swedesboro'. 

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER. 
AUGUSTUS L. BARBER, (Constitution,) 
Woodbury. 

PHYSICIANS. 

ROBERT M. SMALL WOOD, Woodbury. 

J. Fithean, Woodbury. 

Charles F. Clark, " 

Thomas J. Saunders, " 

Myles Synott, Glassboro'. 

Samuel Fisler, '' 

Charles W. Smith, Malaga. 

George W. Allen, Franklinville. 

Jacob Fisler, Fislertown. 

Joseph C. Wetherby, Clarksboro'. 
: Thomas Sailer, Mullica Hill. 
; Chauncy B. Pomroy, (botanical,) Mullica Hill. 
: John H. Chauncey, Harrisonville. 



GLOUCESTER COUNTY. 



191 



JOHN SICKLER, Carpenter's Landing. 
Joseph Garrison, Swedesboro'. 
Charles Garrison, " 
F. A. CUTTER, (electric,) Bridgeport. 

PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS. 
(HOUSE AND SIGN.) 

John R. Scott, Woodbury. 

EDWARD B. MADARA, Swedesboro'. 

SURVEYORS & CONVEYANCERS, 

John C. Smallwood, Woodbury. 
B. C. DOWN, Glassboro'. 

SASH, BLIND & DOOR MAKER. 

JOHN S. ENNIS, Swedesboro'. 

STAGE PROPRIETORS. 

Samuel Coles, W^oodbury. 
John B. Wood, " 
Samuel Smith, Glassboro'. 
Felix Fisler, Swedesboro'. 



I TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

I JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Woodbury. 
\ Daniel Scott, Woodbury. 

John H. Shaw, Westville. 

THOMAS N. CLOVER, Glassboro'. 
I Abel Holland, Glassboro'. 
I James C. Livezley, Clarksboro'. 
I Joseph H. Aggings, Mullica Hill. 
( John Lock, " 

j Wm. Grosscup, " 

Charles Wiggins, Harrisonville. 

Ira Allen, Swedesboro'. 

B. Peast, Bridgeport. 

i TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 
I AMOS J, PEASLEY, Berkley. 
I Ira Pancoast, Mullica Hill. 

TIN & STOVE MANUFACTURER. 

I Henry Stricklair, Woodbury. 



HUDSON COUNTY. 

Hudson County, the smallest in the State, was formed from the southern portion 
of Bergen county, by an act of the Legislature, passed the 22d of February, 1840. 
Its extreme length is 14 miles ; width 7 miles ; area 75 square miles. It is 
bounded North by Bergen county. East by Hudson river and New York Bay, 
South by the Kill Van Kuhl, which forms its separation from Staten Island ; the 
Passaic river forms the Western boundary, and divides it from Essex and Passaic 
counties. The country is generally level, with the exception of the Eastern por- 
tion, through which the Cloister Mountains extend. The county is divided into 
two nearly equal parts by the Hackensack river, and produces considerable quan- 
tities of wheat, rye, corn, &c. It is divided into five townships, viz : Bergen, 
Harrison, Jersey City, Van Vorst and North Bergen. There is near $1,000,000 
employed in manufacturing in this county. 

Jersey City, the seat of justice of Hudson county, is situated about 1 mile from 
New York city, 8 miles east from Newark, 31 miles from New Brunswick, 56 
miles north-east from Trenton, 90 miles from Philadelphia, and 224 miles from 
Washington city. Population about 7,000. 

The streets are generally laid out at right angles, well paved, and lighted with 
spirit-gas lamps ; and being adorned with beautiful shade trees, and favored with 
an atmosphere cooled and purified in summer, by the refreshing breezes from the 
bay, renders it an agreeable and delightful place of residence. It is connected 
with the city of New York by the Jersey City Ferry, the boats of which land pas- 
sengers at the foot of Courtland street, N. Y., and the foot of Montgomery street, 
Jersey City, at intervals of fifteen minutes during the day, and every half hour 
during the night, until 1 o'clock. 

It is also the terminus of the New Jersey Railroad, connecting the cities of New 
York and Philadelphia, and diverging, with various branches, into different sections 
of the State: Paterson, Morristown, Somerville, &c. The Paterson and Ramapo 
Railroad, 15 miles in length, which was opened September, 1848, is a continua- 
tion of the Paterson and Hudson River Railroad, and extends to Suffern's depot, a 
point on the Erie Railroad. 

The Cunard Line of British and North American Mail Steamers depart from 
Jersey City semi-monthly ; Edw-ard Cunard, Agent ; T. M. Nimmo, Clerk. 

Jersey City is also a port of entry, annexed to the collection districts of New 
York, together with all that part of the State of New Jersey Avhich lies north and 
cast of Elizabethtown and Staten Island. The officers of which are — 

Day Officers. ^ JVight Officers. 

H. B. Hagerman, Clerk. James Gallaspy, Inspector. 

Wm. T. Rodgers, Inspector. Wra. A. Pollard, " 

John Baker, Assistant Inspector. ! George E. Cutter, " , 

T. W. Wolf, " « Archey Welch, 

Daniel Buell, « « 1 Henry Donlevy, « 



HUDSON COUNTY. I93 

The Board of Pilot Commissioners of New Jersey keep an office, and hold meet- 
ings in Jersey City, where the pilots under their charge, or commission, account 
monthly. The officers are — John F. Ellis, President.^ 

Commissioners. 
Lawrence Kearny, W. T. Rodgers, W. G. Hackstaff, 

Ezra Nye, Lewis Bosworth, Garret Hieu. 

Jersey City contains five churches, viz : one Episcopal, oneR. Dutch, one Con- 
gregational, one Methodist, and one Catholic. It is also well supplied with the 
means of education, the public school being under the direction of the Common 
Council of the City, and well sustained. Dr. A. T. Smith, Principal. 

HoBOKEN, next in size to Jersey City, was formerly called Hoebuck. It is a 
favorite place of resort with the citizens of New York, being only one mile up the 
Hudson, and decorated with the most beautiful shade trees. The tide of improve- 
ment is rapidly progressing, and Hoboken is likely to become one of the hand- 
somest towns in the State. 

It contains an academy, which, although lately established, bids fair, on account 
of its pleasant location, to rank among the first in the State. Lewis J. Bridgraan, 
Principal. 



194 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



HUDSON COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

BENTLY P., 13 Montgomery, Jersey City. 
CASSEDY S., 52 Washington, '<■ 

CASSEDY G. W„ 

CASSEDY WM. S., " " 

CHAPMAN J. R., 3 Montgomery, " 
CUNNINGHAM J. W., Newark av, " 
GILCHRIST R., Jr., 13 Montgomery, " 
HARDENBERGH L. D., N. av., 
JAMES T. W., 13 Montgomery, " 

MILLER J. D., 7 Grand St., " 

RUTHERFORD W., 3 Montgomery, " 
SCUDDER J. W., 13 Montgomery, " 
WAKEMAN E. B., 21 Montgomery, " 
ZABRISKIE A. O., 3 Motgomery, " 
BOYD A. S., Hoboken. 

APOTHECARIES & DRUGGISTS. 

CLERK W. F., Montgomery st, Jersey City. 
EMMOTT M. B., Newark avenue, " 
Gardner G. W., " " 

MARSH L. D., 

Thomas & Maxwell, Montgomery, " 
Vanbuskirk J. A., Washington St., '' 
DOOLITTLE & MUNROE, (botanic) N. av., 

Jersey City. 
VERMEULE E. C, Hoboken. 

ARCHITECTS AND CIVIL EN- 
GINEERS. 

BACOT R. C, Montgomery St., Jersey City 
CLERK ANDREW, " 
Hunt Wm. G., " " 

MOUNTAIN C. H., Hoboken. 

AGENTS— HOUSE & LAND. 

EDEN M., Newark avenue, Jersey City. 
Arbuckle John, Washington St., " 

Leefe E. B., Pavonia. 

AUCTIONEERS & COMMISSION i 
MERCHANTS. ; 

Jessel Edward, Newark avenue, Jersey City, i 
Pile William, Green street, " < 

SCOTT DAVID, Montgomery st., " ' 

ASSAYER, &c. 

BLAUVELT D. N., Hoboken, 

Office, 17 John street, N.Y. 



BAKERS. 



? Edge B. 0., Montgomery St., Jersey City. 

'/ Gulliver Samuel, " 

;; Garrison W^m. S., Green street, 

< Drayton & Durant, Montgomery St., 

I Reid William, " 

i Robins Samuel, " 

I Beard Henry, Hoboken. 

j Mehan Peter, " 

I BARBERS. 

^ Brinord J. T., Montgomery St., Jersey City. 
i SPENGEMANN C, " '' 

> Spengemann F., Newark avenue, " 

I White P., Montgomery St., '• 

i Dauscher A., Hoboken. 



BLACKSMITHS. 
ACKERMAN J. G., N. Bergen. 
Cayle P., Newark avenue, Jersey City. 
Mullone M., Montgomery street, " . 
Porrett F., Newark avenue, '' 

VANDEGRIFT A., Green street, " 
Redman W., Hoboken. 
Woods J., '• 

BELL HANGER, &c. 

Brettell G., Newark avenue, Jersey City. 

BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. 

Kashow R. B., Montgomery st., Jersey City. 

BLOCK LETTER SIGN MAKERS. 
CRONHAM & WETTERSON, Jersey City. 

BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS AND 
MANUFACTURERS. 

TYSOE & JONES, (Merchants,) Montgomery 
St., Jersey City. 

Murphy Wm. H., (Merchant,) Grove St., Jersey 
City. 

French Samuel A., (Merchant,) Newark ave., 
I Jersey City. 

I Barber James, (maker,) Newark ave., Jersey 
\ City. 

5 Blake John, (maker,) Newark av., Jersey city. 
; Gilligan John, " " " 

< GRIFFITHS T., (maker,) " " 

', DAYLE M., " Montgomery st., " 

I Dally D., " " " 



HUDSON COUNTY. 



195 



Mycoeth R., (maker,) Montgomery St., J. City. 
Soloman Isaac, " " 

Soden J., " Newark avenue, 

Bagley Wm., " Grand street. 
Meeker J. D., " Grove street, 
Hackett Wm., " Green street, 
NAUGHTEN M., (maker,) Green st. 
HUGHES W., (maker,) York street, 
Merritt John, '•' Hoboken. 

BUTCHERS. 

BEATON ANDREW, Jersey City. 
Clummey J. W., Green street, Jersey City. 
DRAYTON W. R., '• 
ERWIN JACOB. " 
POTTER J. C, York street, 
RIKEMAN A., Railroad avenue, 
RHvEMAN J., Montgomery street. 
Stilling P., Newark avenue, 
WALLER CHARLES, Hoboken. 

BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 

BANTER J. J., Grand street, Jersey City. 

Dunn J. B., Newark avenue, 

EASTON DAVID, 

Hopper J., 

Isbills Wm., 

Kelter Richard, 

Landrine L. D., (contractor,) 

Newham T. & C. E., 

Perry S. E,, Jersey City. 

Ramsey Wm., " 

Romain J. R., " 

Roasevelt Wm., " 

Scott Charles, " 

Palmer Wm, Hoboken. 

Vanderwerken, Hoboken. 

Van Buren & Piatt, N. Bergen. 

Rappleyea R. R., Jersey City. 

Banta J. J., " 

Dunn James B., " 

BUILDERS, (MASON.) 

Michael James, Jersey City. 

BUILDERS, (SHIP.) 

Brown Abraham, Jersey City. 
Brown Henry, " 

Knapp James, " 

Stephens J. L. & Brother, Hoboken. 
Joralemon C. C, " 



CABINET MAKERS. 

Cooper Wm. G., Jersey City. 

Hicks Edwin, " 

LUKINS & JORALEMON, Jersey City. 

HENRY STIFF, Undertaker, &c., " 

Crane Morris K., Undertaker and General Fur- 
nisher, Hoboken. , 

Pratt George, (office GO Broadway, N. Y.,) 
Hoboken. 

CLOTHIERS. 

Dellamore R., Jersey City. 
METLERJ.V.&Co., " 

Stagg Miss, " 

CLERGYMEN. 



Barry Edm'dD., D. D., St. Matthew's Church, 
I Jersey City. 

^ Bowden J. J., Ass't Rector, " Jersey City. 
l Colby Lewis, " 

^ Douglass Stephen, '•' 

i. Johnston John, 1st Presby'n Church, " 
;' Lee Lewis H., Ass't Pastor " " 

'/ Kelly Rev. J., St. Peter's Church, " 

Lusk Matthias, " 

Mahan Rev. Milo, Grace Church, " 

j Moore Wm., " 

J McClintock J.,D.D., Ed. Qr. Review," 
; Tyng Jas., D. D., St. George's, N.Y.," 
I Taylor Wm. J. R.,Ref. Dutch Church, " 
l Yates Rev. Dr., 1st " " ' 

;; Moore J. D., Episcopalian, Hoboken. 
^' Hatt J., F. W. Baptist, " 



COAL & LUMBER DEALERS. 

S. M. HOFFMAN, Jersey City. 

GEORGE SPENCER & CO., (Shippers and 
Miners,) Jersey City. 

J. W. & J. Morgan, Jersey City. 

Andrew Anderson, " 

B. R. Wakeman, " 

Ingham & Hall, " 

Samuel Davidson, (Lumber,) " 

Jno. L. Burst & Co., " " 

VANDERBECK, MORRELL & POST, 
(Lime and Lumber,) Jersey City. 

J. W". VAN BUSKIRK, (Lime and Lum- 
ber,) Jersey City. 

L. TOMPKINS, (Lime, Lath, Wood, &c.,) 
Hoboken. 



196 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



CONFECTIONARY DEALERS. 

Mrs. Whitley. Jersey City. 
Mrs. A. Ridgvvay, " 
INIrs. E. Graham, " 
P. A. Snyder, " 

J. Nash, " 

J. Hellerman, " » 

DENTISTS. 

Charles Good man, Jersey City. 

J. C. ROBINS, 

J. G. Curtis, " 

DRAPERS & TAILORS. 

George Farrier, Jersey City. 
J. B. Maffatt, 
J. Murphy, " 

George Hibbard, " 

S. M. Chambers, " 

SAMUP]L BROCK, " 
P. McKenna, " 

VV. Maxeiner, Hoboken. 

FREE STONE AND MARBLE 
DEALERS. 
WM. & T. BROWNE, Jersey City. 
ALEX. WILSON, (Building,) " 
C. B. Edison, (Cutter.) '• 

HARNESS AND SADDLE MANU- 
FACTURERS. 

M. Mullone, Jersey City. 
Wm. C. McCune, " 
Jacob Losey, " 

HATTERS. 

William Ward, Jersey City. 
J. P. Rainey, " 

HARDWARE DEALERS. 

SAMUEL H. MANY, N. ave., Jersey City, 
(Hardware and Cutlery, wholesale and re- 
tail.) 

JNO. BELL, Montgomery St., Jersey City. 

HOTELS, (KEEPERS.) 

E. GRANGER, American, Jersey City. 

JOHN J. WANNER, Hudson, " 

J. Wilson, Steamers' Retreat, " 

J. B. RAE, Atlantic, '' 

Wm. Moore, Newark avenue, " 

W. Hough, " " 

Wm. King, Grand street, " 



i J. Isley, Harsimus, Jersey City. 

? John Boyle, " 

\ A. BARKER, Atlantic, Hoboken. 

\ R. B. WALDRON, Hudson, " 

^ G. C. Perry, " 

J Louis Reiker, (French Hotel,) Hoboken. 

5 Julia Latimer, West Hoboken. 

\ H. DRAYTON, North Bergen. 

< J. S. BEATY, " 

\ Rachel Riker, " 

\ RESTAURANTS. 

\ John J. Wanner, Grand St., Jersey City. 

$ E. Granger, Montgomery street, " 

^ J. Speiss, Hoboken. 

'^ P. McKean, " 

'', P. Mehan, Hibernian, Hoboken. 

\ LIVERY STABLES, (PROPRIE- 
\ TORS.) 

\ JESPER WANDEL, Jersey City. 
I Alfred Freleigh, " 

\ S. McLaughlin, " 

\ C. JENNINGS, Hoboken. 
\ R. Waldron, 

\ LOCKSMITH. 

P S. W. Treadwell, Montgomery St., Jersey 

\ City. 

\ MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS.) 

\ I. S. MILLER, Montgomery St., Jersey City. 
\ T. C. BROWN, '• " 

\ J. GAPSIL & CO., '' '^ 

;; J. W. Parker, Washington street, " 

^ A. Warden, Hoboken. 

\ Samuel R. Tyrrell, Railroad ave., Jersey City. 
\ WM. SISSON, Newark avenue, " 

J R. Gibson, " " 

't Mary Mann, (Variety,) York street, " 

1 MERCHANTS, (GROCERY & DRY 
I GOODS.) 

I J. T. HATFIELD, Hoboken. 

\ R. W. RYERSON & CO., West Hoboken. 

\ A. H. Watson, " 

I MERCHANTS, (GROCERY.) 

! M. BAILEY & CO., Montg'y St., Jersey City. 
; E. RANDAL, " " 

\ P. Reily, South Sixth street, " 

; J. H. Smith, " " 



R. G. Williams, 



J Samuel Bridgart, Montgomery street, 
\ John McEnilly, " 



HUDSON COUNTY. 



197 



0. McCaffrey, Montgomery St., Jersey City. 
James Wilson, " 

B. W. RIDER, cor. Grove & Wayne streets, 
Jersey City. 

George Ford, Grove street, Jersey City. 

George S. Gardner, Green street, 

M. C. Fling, Grand street, 

Dudley M. Mills, Michigan street, 

ISAAC MORROW, York street, 

J. Coar, Grand street, 

N. W. Hoyt, 

J.S. SOMERVILLE, 

John Pollock, 

Dayle & Brady, 

J. J. Vreeland, Newark avenue, 

JOHN HORN, 

C. Fagan, 

P. CARRIGAN, '• 

John S. Mark, '■ 

Wm. Rumsey, " 

James Hagen, " 

P. Murray, Green street, 
M. Reiley, 
Jas. McDonnald, " 

D. Kartright, Montgomery street, 
J. H. CADUGAN, Washington St., 
B. W. Ryder, '• 
DAVID SMITH, Green street, 
N. Byrns, " 

A. L. VAN BUSKIRK, Hoboken. 

H. Burnham, Hoboken. 

T. Giblin, 

J. White, " 

H. Schlos, 

J. Veldran, " 

G. Benson, " 

John Tice, N. Bergen. 

J. D. Van Winkle, N. Bergen. 

MERCHANTS (MISCELLANEOUS) 

G. Morrow, (oil &lamp)Montg'y St., J. City. 

J. Adams, " Washington st, " 

A. B. Reynolds, (glass-ware and crockery.) 
Montgomery street, Jersey City. 

W. S. MACKENZIE, (tea and coffee.) Mont- 
gomery street, Jersey City. 

S. HATHAWAY, (fruit, oysters, &c.) cor. of 
Hudson and Montgomery sts., Jersey City. 

H. Reiley, (feed, flour, &c.,) Montgomery St., 
Jersey City. 

T. Healey, (fruit, oysters, &c ,) Montgomery 
street, Jersey City. 

Edward Neway, (oysters, &c.,) N. av., J. C. 



\ MERCHANTS, (FANCY AND VA- 
\ RIETY.) 

\ R. W. & G. Ryerson, R. R. av., Jersey City. 



] L. Allen, Newark avenue, " 

/ Mrs. Jareline, " '* 

;; Mrs. Balshaw, York street, " 
j John McBride, Montgomery street, " 

I V. Shepherd, " " 

\ C. A. FULLER, 

< Mrs. Champney, Green street, " 

I MILLINERY & FANCY DEALERS. 

I Mrs. Taylor, Washington street, Jersey City. 
I Mrs. E. Weight, Newark avenue, '' 
I Mrs. Gibson, " 

; Miss Smith, " 

\ Miss Armstrong, Montgomery street, '• 
\ J. HARLEY, " '^ 

I Mrs. Luken, shirt & furnishing store, '•' 

PAINTERS, (HOUSE, SIGN AND 
FANCY.) 

JAMES HICKEY, York street, Jersey city. 
Paints, oils, glass, varnish, &c., wholesale 
and retail ; graining and marbling done 
in the best style. 
Wm. Courley, Grand street, Jersey city. 
JAS. MITCHEL, '• 
B. Turnock, Morris street, " 

Cronham & Wetterson, Montgomery street, 
I Jersey City. 
;; Wm. Berry, Washington St., Jersey City. 

PUMP MANUFACTURERS. 

I C. E. & T. NEWHAM, Newark av., Jersey 

\ City. 

'j John Cook, North Bergen. 

\ PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS. 

i W. W & L. A. PRATT, (editors Daily Senti- 

\ nal.) Jersey City. 

\ J. D.VOORHEES, (editor Telegraph,) Jersey 

I City. 

I J. Post & Co., (printers,) Jersey City. 

I TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON 

WORKERS, &c. 

T. W. MOREHOUSE, Montg'ry st., Jersey 

city. 
SAM'L ANNESS, Montgomery St., J. City, 
j Samuel Ashcraft, Newark ave., " 

I R. & J. McLaughlin, Green street, ' " 



198 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS, (MISCELLANEOUS.) 



Atlas Foundry, 



PROPKIETOES 

JOHN D. WARD, 



Jersey City Brass and Iron Foun- ) slj^xER & STEEL 
dry and Machine Shop, ) ' 



North Point Foundry, 

Jersey City Iron Foundry and ) 
Rlacliine Shop, y 

Eagle Wrought Iron Works, 

Adirondac Steel Company, 

Phoenix Worlis, 

Glass AVorks, 

Hoboken Foundry, 

Jersey City Starch Factory, 

" Soap and Candle do. 
" Sperm Oil and Candles, 
" British Gum & Color ) 
Works, ( 



COBB, FIELDS & CO- 



CORNELIUS KANOUSE, 

BUTTON & LACY, 

D. S. GREGORY, President, 

JOHN SAVORY & SONS, 

GEORGE DUMMER, 

J L. Stephens & Brother, 

WM. COLGATE & CO., 

Wm. Colgate & Co., 

D. A.KINGSLAND & CO, 

JAMES DAVIS & SONS, 



^Company,°""^ Manufacturing J ^ g STRONG, President, 
J. DIXON & CO., 



Company. 
Black Lead Works 



pice and Coffee Mills, 
Jewelry Works, 



Silver Spoon Works, 
Silk Goods Works, 
Whale Bone Works, 
Pyrotechnic Works, 
Railroad Car Works, 
Rope and Twine Works, 



Oakum Works, 

Jacqiiard Machines, 
Lathe " 

Box Manufactory, 
Bedstead " 



AVILLIAMSON, MAN & CO. 

Grinnell & Salisbury, 

H.&G.SOULL, 

SMITH, DARROW & CO., 

John Hague, 

U. & C. A. SAVOYE, 

Jolm A. Cole, 

H. G. McRAjg, 

T. Bishop, 

Cummlngs & James, 
N. M. STEWART, 
THOMAS MAXWELL, 
Henry Redell, 
J. McDoimal, 
M. Kehough, 
R. Klide, 
Wra. Sturdy, 

WM O. DAVEY & MILLS, 
T. & J. ALDRIDGE, 
JAMES LIGHTBODY, 
S Leak, 

GEORGE LINCKS, 
J. Mayes, 



LOCATIOS. 

Jersey City, 



KINIJ OF GOODS. 

(Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, 
I Sugar Mills, &C.&C. 
Iron:and Brass Castings, Railroad 

Turning Tables, Car Wheels 

and Axels. 
i Steam Engines, Railroad Turning 
^ Tables, Jack Screws, and aU 
( kinds of Machinery. 
( Steam Engines, Car Wheels, 
} Axles, Church Bells 
( Presses, &c. 



Printing 



«' 


Wrought Iron. 


" 


Cast Steel. 


" 


Stoves and Hollow-ware. 


" 


All kinds Flint and Cut Class. 


Hoboken. 




Jer.sey City, 


Starch. 


" 


Soap and Candles. 


" 


Sperm Oil and Candles. 


Harsimus, 


British Gum and Color. 



Jersey City, 



: Jersey City, 
office 94 Front 

[street, N. Y., 
Jersey City, 



( A 11 kinds of Crockery, White 
} Moca, Blue and Yellow Stone- 
( ware, &c. &c. 
Black Lead Crucibles. 

Spice and Coffee. 

Jewelry. 



West Hoboken, 
Jersey City, 
West Hoboken, 
Bergen, 
Jersey City, 

North Bergen, 
Jersey City, 
North Bergen, 



Berqe 



Gold and Silver Pencils. 

Gold Watch Cases. 
Silver Spoons. 
Silk Goods. 
Whale Bone. 
Pyrotechnics. 
Railroad Cars. 
Rope and Twine. 



Oakum. 



Jersey City, Jacquard Machines. 

" Lathe Machines. 

" Soap and Candle Boxes. 

North Bergen, Lindley's Patent Bedsteads. 



John M. Cornelison, Jersey City. 
Wm. F. Clerk, 

Charles Cook, " 

Wm. A. Boyd, '' 

John T. Furgerson, '' 

J. H. Gautier, " 

T. B. Gautier, ^< 

N. A. Luthnis, '•' 

Edgar Oleott, " 

John H. Schluter, " 



PHYSICIANS. 

P. D. Vroom, Jersey City. 

THEODORE R. VARICK, Jersey City. 

John Wilinson, " 

John Youlin, (homceopathic,) Jersey City. 

Wm. A. Durrie, " " 

P. H. Zabriskie, " 

DOOLITTLE & MUNROE, (botanic,) J. C. 

L. W. ELDER, Hoboken. 

J. M. JULIAN, '^ 

A. L. Cadmus, " 



HUDSON COUNTY. 



TOBACCONISTS. 



John Dean, (tobacco and snuff,) Jersey City. 

D. J. BARNEY, " 

UPHOLSTERER & HOUSEHOLD 
FURNITURE. 

R. B. Earle, Montgomery St., Jersey City. 

WHEELWRIGHTS, &c. 

E. Porrett, Newark avenue. Jersey City. 
M. Mullone, Montgomery St.. '• 

Jas. Kelly, Washington St., " 

W. Redman, Hoboken.' 
Smith & Scott, North Bergen. 
S. Benedict, '• 

SEGAR DEALERS. 



Robert G. Canning, 
JAMES WILSON, 



SASH & BLIND MAKERS. 

S. HILLYER, Newark av., Jersey City. 
J. & C. B. Hausman, Hoboken. 

SILVERSMITHS AND WATCH 
MAKERS. 

J. W. BLACK, Newark ave., Jersey City. 

Wm. H. Horton, " " 

Samuel P. Mountain, Rlontgomery st., Jersey 

City. 
C. BESEMAN, Montgomery St., J. City. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

G. Pearsol, hearth rug and mat maker, New- 
ark avenue, Jersey City. 



199 

PACKER, brass finisher. 



Newark av., Jersey City. 
York street. " 



CHRLSTL\N 

Hoboken. 
S. BILLLNGTON, soap manufacturer, J. C. 
Eliza Willis, lace manufacturer, Jersey City. 
John Ayres, coach lace manufacturer " 
D. Wilson, stocking manufacturer, " 
Mint& Co., copal varnish manufacturer. North 

\ Bergen. 

', Wm. H. Beebe, telegrapher, Jersey City. 

'i Capt. Charles Woolsey, Superintendent Jer- 

j sey City Ferry. 

J Thomas Curthburt, felt cloth manufacturer, 

\ Bellevue. 

|N. Basset, Distiller, Jersey City. 
T. Baxter, Liquor Dealer, " 

I SAVINGS BANK, JERSEY CITY. 

\ Dudley S. Gregory, President. 
\ Thos W. James, Treasurer and Secretary. 
;; Deposits received in sums of from one dol- 
't lar to one thousand. Interest 5 per cent., paid 
; semi-annually. 

I INSURANCE COMPANIES. 

I Hudson County Mutual. 

;; Jacob D. Van Winkle, President. 

j L. D. Hardenburgh, Secretary. 

Robt. McLaughlin, Treas. and Surveyor. 

Capital, in premium notes, $150,000. 
Eagle Life and Health, Jersey City. 

Capital $100,000. 

George W. Savage, President. 

Richard H. Bull, A. M., Sec. and Actuary. 



HUNTERDON COUNTY. 

Hunterdon County is bounded N. by Warren and Morris counties, S. and S. 
W. by Mercer county and the Delaware river, E. by Morris and Somerset 
counties, and W. by the Delaware river. Prior to 1713, it was included in 
Burlington county ; but during that year was taken therefrom, and has since 
undergone considerable change. When first formed, it included Warren, Sussex, 
Morris and Mercer counties ; but now, its original limits are reduced to thirty- 
two miles in length and twenty-three in width. The soil in the county varies, 
being in some parts principally red shale, other clayey and rocky, and in other, 
clayey loam ; the latter is generally well cultivated, and produces excellent crops 
of grain, grass, &c. Much limestone is found in the county, and many farmers 
have kilns erected for burning it ; some expressly for their own use, others for 
exportation to the southern counties. Much copper ore is found of superior 
quality, and two mines in the vicinity of Flemington are now in successful opera- 
tion. The northern part of the county is mountainous, some of which overlook 
beautiful and fertile valleys, interspersed with handsome villages, (the houses of 
which are mostly painted white,) presenting scenes of unrivalled beauty. The prin- 
cipal towns and villages are Flemington, Lambertsville, Milford, Frenchtown, 
Clinton, New Germantown, &c. 

Flemington, the seat of justice of Hunterdon county, is situated in Raritan 
township, in the vicinity of the copper mines, twenty-four miles north of Trenton, 
and on the main travelling and stage road from Trenton to Belvidere. It has 
direct communication, per stage, with Philadelphia, Trenton, Lambertsville, New 
Brunswick and Belvidere ; and is pleasantly situated upon a fertile plain, near a 
high eminence, from the summit of which, a full view of the village may be 
obtained. The houses are principally built upon one street; most of them are fine 
mansions, surrounded by choice shrubbery, and presenting an air of health and 
comfort much to be envied by those whose business confines them within the 
narrow walls of a city. The Court House is built of stone, with Ionic columns, and 
presents a Grecian front ; a portion of the building is also used as a'jail. 

A gentleman by the name of Fleming, settled here some time previous to the 
revolution, and from him the village derived its name. 

Lambertsville is built upon a site formerly known as "Coryel's Ferry,"* (a 
place of some note during the revolution,) on the Delaware River, opposite New 
Hope. It is the largest village in the county, and owing to its advantages for 
manufacturing, is rapidly improving. The feeder of the Delaware and Raritan 
Canal passes through it, and is navigable for sloops, schooners, &c. A covered 
bridge over the Delaware connects Lambertsville with New Hope. 

* A short time previous to the victory at Trenton, a portion of the American troops crossed 
at Cory el's Ferry, as they vi^ere retreating through New Jersey. 



HUNTERDON COUNTY. 



201 



HUNTERDON COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

ALEXANDER WURTS, Flemington. 

PETER I. CLARK, 

G. A. ALLEN, 

CHARLES BARTLES, 

JAMES N. READING, 

L H. WAKEFIELD, Lambertsville. 

P. Van Pelt, Clinton. 

I. MANNERS, ■' 

John F. Dumont, New Gennantown. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

J. F. Smith, Fleming-ton. 

C. F. Green, Clinton. 

J. I. Scarfour, Milford. 

James Bunn, New Germantown. 

Elisha Waldron, '■' 

Garret L. Emmans, '' 

Daniel P. Apgar, Cokesburg. 

George Pickle, " 

Jacob L. Apgar, White House. 

l^homas Applegate, Mechanicsville. 

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

T. SEARGEANT, Flemington. 

J. R. Phimly, Clinton. 

J. H. Rodenburg, " 

J. A. Schernierhorn, Lambertsville. 

C. Cook, 

J. H. Blue, 

T. Ent, ••« 

C. H. Schermerhorn, French town. 

J. Ash ton, 

T. Cawley, " 

J. S. Seenger, Milford, 

S. Bognard, " 

J. Brough, " 

John Dilley, New Germantown. 

Garret Voorhies, " 

Philetus Cook, '■' 

Wm. K. Voorhies, Pottersvillc. 

Tunis Dilley, Mechanicsville. 

CABINET MAKERS. 

G. A. Evans, Flemington. 
A. Blackwell, Lambertsville. 
J. Wolbert, Frenchtown. 
C. F. Hart, Milford. 
Peter K. Mellick, New Germantown. 
14 



I CHAIR MAKERS. 

I R. Foster, Clinton. 

; Robert Crossley, Lambertsville. 

I CLOCK & WATCH MAKERS. 

: James Callis, Flemington. 
: J. Probasco, Lambertsville. 

COACH, CARRIAGE MAKERS 
AND WHEELWRIGHTS. 

P. Case, Clinton, 

A. Cronce, " 

S. Stout, Frenchtown. 

J. Cronce, Milford. 

Swather & Higgins, Milford. 
; John Rozenburg, New Germantown. 
i James Bunn, " 

I Benyon Dunham, Pottersville. 
I John Cotauch, Mechanicsville. 

DRUGGISTS. 

J. H. HIGGINS, Flemington. 
A. H. TITUS, Lambertsville. 
J. Seabrook, " 

DENTISTS, (SURGEON.) 

Mr. Carroll, Flemington. 
P. VAN PELT, Clinton. 

FLOUR AND FEED STORE PRO- 
PRIETORS. 

Wm. R. Moore, Flemington. 
Suydam & McPherson, White House. 
Large & Ramsey, White House Depot. 

GRIST OR GRAIN MILL PRO- 
PRIETORS. 

J. Parry, Clinton. 

G. B. OMER, Lambertsville. 

L. PARSONS, 

C. Thatcher, Everettstown. 

S. Vansyckle, Little York. 

S. Warn, Mount Pleasant. 

M. Thomas, Milford. 

John C. Rafterty, New Germantown, 

Aaron R. Sutton, Fairmount. 

Sering Potter, Pottersville. 

HARDWARE DEALERS. 

A. V. Bonnel, Flemington. 

J. Higghn, Clinton. 

A. ELY & SON, Lambertsville. 



202 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



HARNESS & SADDLE MAKERS. 

H. S. PRICE, Flemington. 

D. Dunham, " . 

M. Sawyer, Clinton. 

W. M. Bonnel, " 

J. W. Probasco, " 

G. W. Taylor, Lambertsville. 

S. Hudnis, Frenchtown. 

Peter C. Schenck, New Germantown. 

James Bunn, " 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 

JOHN HALL, Flemington. 

ASA JONES, 

V/. R. Bliss, " 

S. B. MOORE, Lambertsville. 

Wm. P. Brewer, " 

S. Trimer, Quakertown. 

Lawson & Stryker, Pittstown. 

J. W. Hope, Clinton. 

G. Johnson, Hamdon. 

S. Johnson, " 

W. Mojrris, Ringoes. 

B. Rogan, Saxtonville. 

Vv'M. C. METLER, Frenchtown, 

F. G. Slocum, " 

W. Runyon, " 

A. Horner, Baptistown. 

H. ROCKAFELLOW, Everettstown. 

A. ROOT, Little York. 

W. FRITTS, Mount Pleasant. 

Charles Britton, White House, 

Mrs. Sheets, '' 

N. N. Bowman, White House Depot. 

A. L. Voorhies, " '• 

J. Fisher, Milford. 

D. Coughlin, " 

F. Vanderbelt, " 

Samuel Clark, New Germantown. 

Oliver W. Farley, Cokesbury. 

Wm. T. Lair, Mechanicsville. 

IRON FOUNDRIES, (PROPRIE- 
TORS.) 

Potter & Dunham, Pottersville. 
Quakertown Foundry, Quakertown. 

LUMBER MERCHANTS. 

H. & P. H. Matthews, Lambertsville. 
Hedges & Reading, Frenchtown. 
Fmsman & Rittenhouse, Milford. 



\ MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN 
\ DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND 
\ VARIETY. 

\ HOLCOMB & BROWN, Flemington. 

\ WM. P. EMERY, " 

\ ANDERSON & NEVIS, " 

^ Farley & Jones, " 

U. & A. C. BARBER, Lambertsville. 

\ REEVES & PARKER, 

\ J. Anderson, '•' 

< Carver & Williamson, " 
i J. Titus, " 
\ D. Forman, " 
\ S. Oak em, Quakertown. 

^ J. S. & E. H. Trimer, Quakertown. 

\ W. R. Smith, Pittstown. 

I Luther Opdyke, " 

\ Hoffman, Fort & Finley, Clinton. 

\ A. Cline, 

\ M. S. Stiger, 

\ S. W. Garrison, " 

;; R. Samerson, Hamdon. 

< J. H. Dewsbury, " 
J; J. M. Johnson, *' 

5 J. & W. Williamson, Ringoes. 

\ D. Stran, " 

'/ M. Hoifman, Saxtonville. 

\ THATCHER & SLATER, Frenchtown. 

\ L. M. PREVOST, 

': D. Puttinger, Baptistown. 

\ W. Slader, 

\ B. PICKEL, Everettstown. 

\ VAN ORTWICK & BLOOM, Little York. 

;; Alpaugh & Eckle, Mount Pleasant. 

\ Green & Drunkwell, Bloomsbury. 

\ A. Smith, " 

i J. S. Yonng & Co., White House. 

^ Peter Dowie, White House Depot. 

^ Peter Davis, " " 

\ G. Carpenter, Milford. 

J Vanderbelt & Cole, " 

\ N. Bunkle, 

\ R. M. HONEYMAN, (P. M.) New German- 

'i town. 

't Bartles & Fisher, New Germantown. 

\ Henry I. Stephens, " 

\ Oliver W. Farlee, Cokesburg. 

< Jacob W^hitenack, Fairmount. 
\ Apgar & Sutton, " 

\ Sering & Petter, Pottersville. 
] Isaiah P* Large, Mechanicsville. 
\ C. T. Swackhamer, '' 



HUNTERDON COUNTY. 



203 



MILLINERS. 

E. Vandervere, Flemington. • 
M. F. Garrison, Clinton. 
Mrs. Freeder, Lambertsville. 
H. Blackwell, 

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. 

GEORGE SEYMOUR, (Hunterdon Demo- 
crat,) Flemington. 

H. C. BUFFINGTON, (Hunterdon Gazette,) 
Flemington. 

E. G. CLARK, ( — ■ ,) Lambertsville. 

PHYSICIANS. 

J. F. SCHEiNCK, Flemington. 

H. Field, Clinton. 

J. Mauvers, " 

C. Hunt, Ringoes. 

J. C. PURSELL, Frenchtown. 

H. Okem, Everettstown. 

H. Hughes, Bloomsbury. 

W. Johnson, White House. 

C. BARTOLETT, Milford. 

John Honey, New Germantown. 

DR. FIELD, Mount Pleasant. 

SHEET IRON WORKERS. 

H. PARKE, Flemington. 
W. Lippincott, Milford. 

STAGE ROUTES. 

Miles. Proprietors. 

Flemington to Trenton, 24. G.T. Weart. 

Belvidere, 30. " 

" Pennington, 1(5. " 

" Quakertown, 6, " 

" Clinton, 13. "• 

" Philadelphia, 45. 

" Lambertsville, 12. 

16. 



Lambertsville to Frencht'n, 
Frenchtown to Milford, 
Milford to Little York, 
White House to Easton, 
" Clinton, 

TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

J. R. & A. Hill, Flemington. 

P. W. Burke, 

J. Rockafellow, " 



10. 



I B. F. Harness, Clinton. 
I C. Waltmus, " 

j E. H. Smith, " 

iM. Taylor, Lambertsville. 
T. Thompson, '• , 
F. Henry, '• 

' S. & S. S. Husselton, Frenchtown. 

A. Stone, Frenchtown. 
C. Cline, Everettstown. 

VAN ORTWICK & BLOOM, Little York. 

J. Ferrand, Mount Pleasant. 
\ J. Smith, Milford. 
\ S. Feets, " 
5 Wm. Jliff, New Germantown. 
I Charles E. Dickerson, New Germantown. 
( John W. Hankinson, Fairmount. 

Joseph S. Bird, Pottersville. 
'/ John L. Chamberlain, Mechanicsville. 
'i Joseph Durant, " 

I MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 

^ G. ROHL, (brewer,) Lambertsville. 

i J. Mills, (baker,) 

; A. CLARK, (barber.) 

I FARKER & SMITH, (conOic'rs,) Flemington. 

,' John D. Todd, (cooper,) New Germantown. 

/ F. Hilton, (cotton factory,) Bloomsbury. 

\ S. VANSYCKLE. (distiller.) Little York. 

\ I. HART, (grocer.) Lambertsville. 

J. Beader & Co., (marble cutters,) Lamberts- 
ville. 

S. VANSYCKLE, (oil mill,) Little York. 

S. HILL & SON, (pottery,) Flemington. 

M. Gamble, (painter & glazier,) Lambertsville. 

H. R. Funk, (segar maker,) " 

B. Vandoven, (sash maker,) " 
Sering & Potter, (saw mill proprietors,) 

Pottersville. 

J. & H. SPROAT, (twine manufacturer,) 
Lambertsville. 

John & Aaron H. Verselus, (tanners and cur- 
riers,) Fairmount. 

WM. EGBERT & SON, (tanners and cur- 
riers,) Pattenburgh. 

R. L. Williamson, (proprietor of wind mill,) 
Frenchtown. 



MERCER COUNTY. 

Mercer County is bounded N. W. by Hunterdon county, N. E. and E. by 
Somerset, Middlesex and Monmouth counties ; S. and S. W. by Monmouth county, 
Burlington county and the Delaware river ; and W. by Delaware river and 
Hunterdon county. It was formed in ]838, from Hunterdon, Middlesex and Bur- 
lington counties, and derived its name in honor to General Mercer, who fell at the 
battle of Princeton, January 3d, 1777. The county is about 21 miles long and 12 
wide ; the northern part is hilly, the southern tolerably level ; the soil is good, 
well cultivated, and produces excellent crops of grain, grass, fruit, &c. Stony 
Brook and the Assunpink Creek and its tributaries, are the principal streams flow- 
ing through the county ; the former is a branch of the Raritan river, the latter a 
branch of the Delaware river. 

Trenton, the capitol of New Jersey, and seat of justice of Mercer county, 
derived its name from Col. Wm. Trent, an enterprising trader, by whom it was 
founded in 1716 or 1718. Trent died December 29th, 1724. 

The following description of Trenton, (though varying much from the present 
condition of the city,) will doubtless prove interesting. It was given in 1748, by 
'' Kalra," a Swedish traveller, and is the earliest description extant. 

"Trenton is a long, narrow town, situated at some distance from the Delaware, 
on a sandy plain. It is reckoned 30 miles from Philadelphia. It has two small 
churches, one for the people belonging to the Church of England, the other for 
the Presbyterians. The houses are partly built of stone, though most of them 
are made of wood or plank, commonly two stories high, together with a cellar 
below the building, and a kitchen under ground close to the cellar. The houses 
stand at a moderate distance from one another ; they are commonly built so that 
the street passes along one side of the houses, while gardens of different dimensions 
bound the other side ; in each garden is a draw-well ; the place is considered very 
healthy. Our landlord told us that 22 years ago, when he first settled here, (1726,) 
there was hardly more than one house ; but from that time Trenton has increased 
so much that there are at present near an hundred houses. The houses were with- 
in divided into several rooms by their partitions of boards. The inhabitants of 
the place carried on a small trade with goods, which they got from Philadelphia, 
but their chief gain consisted in the arrival of the numerous travellers between 
that city and New York, for they are commonly brought by the Trenton yachts 
iiom Philadelphia to Trenton, or from thence to Philadelphia. But from Trenton, 
further to New Brunswick the travellers go in wagons, which set out every day for 
that place. Several of the inhabitants also subsist on the carriage of all sorts of 
goods, which are sent in great quantities, either from Philadelphia to New York, 
or from Ihence to the former place — for between Philadelphia and Trenton all 



MERCER COUNTY. 205 

o-ootls go by water, but between Trenton and New Brunswick they are all carried 
by land, and both these conveniences belong to the people of this town. For the 
yachts which go between this place and the capitol of Pennsylvania, they usually 
pay a shilling and sixpence, Pennsylvania currency, per person, and every one 
pays beside for his baggage. Every passenger must provide meat and drink for 
himself, and pay some settled fare. Between Trenton and New Brunswick a per- 
son pays 2s. and 6d., and the baggage is likewise paid for separately." 

Thus we have a description of Trenton in its early settlement, when it con- 
tained but one hundred houses ; at present it has a population of nearly fourteen 
thousand, including South Trenton. In 1840 its inhabitants numbered less than 
seven thousand. Thus we see within ten years it has doubled itself in size. It 
is still rapidly improving, and bids fair to become one of our largest inland cities. 
Its beautiful and healthy location makes it desirable as a place of residence, whilst 
its extensive water power renders it equally so as a manufacturing place. The 
Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Railroad pass through 
the eastern portion of the town. The feeder of the Delaware and Raritan Canal 
passes through the northern portion, and the raceway or water power constructed 
l)y the Trenton Falls Company, (who were incorporated by an act of the Legisla- 
ture, 16th February, 1831,) passes along the bank of the Delaware, and is six 
miles in length. 

Trenton will ever stand prominent in the annals of history, as being the scene 
of one of the most important battles of the Revolution, which was fought here, on 
the 26th of December, 1776. 

Princeton was incorporated as a borough in 1812 or 1813. It is situated in a 
township of the same name, within half a mile of the Delaware and Raritan 
Canal, and the Trenton and Jersey City Railroad ; and is ten miles from Trenton, 
forty miles from Philadelphia and forty-nine from New York. It contains about 
2,500 inhabitants, and is situated on an elevated portion of land, which commands 
an extensive eastern view. In 1757 the College of New Jersey was removed 
here from Newark, "it having been removed from Elizabethtown to Newark in 
1747." It was incorporated in 1746, and has since ranked as one of the first 
literary institutions of the country. It has a library of 8,000 volumes, and the 
Rev. James Carnahan is at present President of the institution. 

The Theological Seminary was founded by the Presbyterian Church of the 
United States ; it was commenced in 1813, and completed in 1818 ; the plan was 
formed in 1811 ; it is built of stone, four stories high, 150 feet long, and 50 wide. 
This institution has free use of the College library, although it is in no way con- 
nected with it. Independent of these higher institutions, Princeton has a number 
of Classical and Common Schools. Nassau Hall is the principal building of the 
College of New Jersey, and was named by Governor Belcher in honor to King 
William the III., who was a branch of the illustrious house of Nassau, and who 
delivered the British nation from the evils of " Popery" and " Slavery." The 
electric machine used by Doctor Franklin belongs to the College, and is kept in 



206 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

the Philosophic Hall. The battle in which General Mercer fell was fought at 
Princeton, on the 3d of January, 1777. 

Richard Stockton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, 
was born near Princeton the 1st of October, 1730, and graduated at the College 
of New Jersey in 1748. Commodore Wm. Bainbridge, U. S. N., was born here 
May 7th, 1774. 

Princeton is located in a good agricultural and healthy section of country, 
and contains many very handsome private residences. 

Pennington is on the stage road leading from Trenton to Flemington, eight 
miles from the former and sixteen from the latter place ; it has two seminaries, 
one male and one female ; also, an academy for the instruction of the children ot 
the village. Miss Abigail Moore in her will, appropriated $4,000 to the academy, 
the interest of which was to be appropriated in educating the poor children of the 
village. The seminaries of Pennington are under the patronage of the Methodist 
Church. 



MERCER COUNTY. 



207 



MERCER COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. ^ 

S. R. HAMILTON, W. State St., Trenton. • 

PETER D. VROOM, '• '^ [ 

STACY G. POTTS, " '' \ 

WM. HALSTED, " " | 

MERCER BEASLEY, " " \ 

CALEB S. GREEN, " " J 

ISAAC W. LANNING, " " \ 

HENRY W. GREEN, » " | 

JOS. F. RANDOLPH, " " i 

WM. L. DAYTON, " " \ 

JAMES EWING, E. State street, '• \ 

JAMES WILSON, " " | 

JAS. A. SIMPSON, " " I 

JOSEPH C. POTTS, " " I 

WM. P. SHERMAN, " { 
JOHN McELWAY, W. State st., 

LEWIS PERRINE, " " \ 

ALEX. M.JOHNSON,* " " { 
JOHN HALSTED, t " " 

E. W. SC UDDER, " \ 

BARKER GUMMERE, E. State St., •' I 

WM. HALSTED, Jr., W. State st., " \ 

S. G. WHEELER, Jr., " ] 

JOHN E. HAGEMAN, Princeton. ; 

ROBERT VOORHEES, '' i 

WM. C. ALEXANDER, " \ 

JOSEPH ANNIN, " : 
RICHARD S. FIELD, 
WM. A. BROWN, Hightstown. 

AUCTION AND COMMISSION 
MERCHANTS. 

NAPTON & PARMALEE, Trenton. 

HENRY S. STRYKER, '• ; 

AGENTS. I 

OBADIAH HOWELL, Real Estate Agent, i 

West State street, Trenton. \ 

WM. C. HOWELL, Real Estate Agent, cor- | 

ner of Green and Hanover sts., Trenton. \ 

BAKERS. I 

George E. Wallington, Trenton. 

Wm. C. Brannin, " 

Jeremiah R. Wilgus, " j 

* Alexander M. Johnson, Attorney at Law, \ 

Office, Chancery Buildings, W. State street, Trenton, j 

I John Halsted, Attorney at Law, and Master in j 

Chancery. OtRce, Chancery Building, West State | 
street, Trenton. 



Christian Rentz, Trenton. 
John A. Long, South Trenton. 
HENRY HANKINSON, South Trenton. 
Adam Exton, Mill Hill, South Trenton. 
Gerardus Skillman, Princeton, 
A. H. L. Clough, " 

Wm. Williamson, " 

Abraham Eldridge, Hightstown. 
Charles Tindale, " 

BANKS. 

Mechanics' and Manufacturers' Bank, 
at Trenton; capital stock, $100,000. Dis- 
count days, Mondays and Thursdays. 

George Dill, President. 

Timothy Abbott, Cashier. 

Trenton Banking Company, at Trenton; 
capital stock, $210,000. Discount days, 
Tuesdays and Fridays. 

Philemon Dickerson, President. 

Thomas J. Stryker, Cashier. 

Princeton Bank, at Princeton ; capital 
stock paid in, $90,000. 

George T. Olmstead, President. 

Louis P. Smith, Cashier. 

Trenton Savings Bank, open for deposits 
from 3 to 5, P. M. 

Stacy G. Potts, President. 

Jonathan Fisk, Treasurer and Secretary. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Wm. & Jos. Yard, Trenton. 

J. & F. McGuire, " 

Edward Hays, South Trenton. 

Theodore L. Hill, Franklin Corner. 

Ralph Gulick, Princeton. 

Wm. Hunt, Princeton. 

James Jack, Groveville. 

Charles Cubberly, Hamilton Square. 

David L. Mclntire, Newtown. 

George Cole, Windsor. 

Wm. A. Bowne, Hightstown. 

Lewis & Sprague, " 

Joseph Day, " 

Joseph N. Reid, " 

Henry Luts, Milford. 

George Spicer, Birmingham. 

Charles Walters, Cross Keys. 

Joseph Waters, Pennington. 

Josiah Baldwin, '•' 

Jabez Ashmore, Ewing Township. 



208 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS. 

DAVlDl CLARK, 16 E. State street, Trenton. 

CHARLES SCOTT,. corner Green and State 
streets, Trenton. 

B. N. Reid, 77 Green street, Trenton. 

STELLE & McGUIRE, Nassau St., Prince- 
ton. 

George Thompson, Princeton. 

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 

PHILLIPS & BOSWELL, Chancery Court, 

Trenton, 
MILLS, JAY & JUSTICE, cor. Green and 

Hanover streets, Trenton, 



BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENTS, 
(PROPRIETORS OF.) 

Joseph Rulins, Green street, Trenton. 
David C. Mount, Warren street, " 

BOWLING SALOON AND PUBLIC 
BATHS. 

SAMUEL KAY, (bowling saloon,) Trenton. 
DAVID S, QUINTON, Washington Retreat, 
South Trenton. 

BREWER. 

P. Knofflock, South Trenton. 

BRICK YARD PROPRIETORS. 



BOOT& SHOE MANUFACTURERS. \ ^^™"^1 Lowell, Trenton. 

{ Peter Grim, near " 
JASPER LANNING, 37 Warren St., Trenton. ( 



HIRAM P,DUNBAR,63 

Francis Grisch, 14 W. State street 

*X.GRANETT,2 

Wm. Temple, 34 E. " " ] 

Joseph Hughes, Perry street, " '/ 

James Shirm, (ladies',) 16 E. State St., •' f 

DANIEL TEMPLE, (ladies',) 21 E. State st., ;' 

Trenton. ;: 

RICHARD W. FURMAN, 31 E. State St., l 

Trenton. |: 

Charles Dippolt, cor. Green and E. State sts., ;: 

Trenton. ■ 

JACOB S. YARD, (shoe, cap and Sons of ^ 

Temperance regalia,) 32 E. State street, ■; 

Trenton. I 

Charles Skelton, 23 Green street, Trenton. / 
James Siddel, 13 " " J: 

Martin Tapper, 38 " " \ 

D. Terirney, Bloomsbury St., South Trenton. 
Wm. Vanhart, Broad street, " 
John Nelson, Nassau street, Princeton. 
Thomas Young, " 

J. R. SKILLMAN, » 
ISAAC STRYKER," 
Dennis Bowen, " 

David D. Cauley, " 
Henry Berrien, " 

Charles Robbins, " 
Wm. Nelson, Hamilton Square. 
Wm. Hughes, " 

J. Pullen, Hightstown. 
G. Applegate, " 
N. Coleman, Ewingville. 
S. D. Irvin, Pennington. 



I CABINET MAKERS AND FURNI- 
\ TURE DEALERS. 

', Benj. S. Disbrow, 35 Warren street, Trenton. 
' Henry Cook, Warren street, Trenton. 
; Wm. Foster, 25 Warren street, " 
I S. VANSYCKLE, 49 Warren street, Trenton. 
J Joseph W. Andrews, 6 W. State St., , " 
I Wm. Kerwood, 29 W. State street, " 

{ BROWN & LLOYD, — W. State st., " 
;: John W. Nelson, 19 Green street, " 

/ Alexander Manning, 53 Green street, " 
' JAMES C. TAYLOR, Bloomsbury st,. South 
Trenton. 

Abraham Hutchinson, Hamilton Square. 

Thomas Butcher, " 

Alfred Hutchinson, Windsor. 

Fielder & Butcher, Hightstown. 

Joseph Bunns, Pennington. 

Daniel C. Titus, " 



f Aaron Furman, Princeton. 

j CAP DEALERS. 

^ Philip Hart, 84 Warren street, Trenton. 
I Wm. Eldred, 36 E. State street, " 
i R. Branett, 33 " " 



CARPENTERS, (HOUSE.) 



* See advertisement. 



J David Anderson, Trenton. 

^ E. W. Green, '' 

I Holcomb & Dunn, Princeton. 

iCLOCK, WATCH MAKERS AND 
\ JEWELLERS. 

j S. & E. ROBERTS, 81 Warren st., Trenton. 
RUDOLPH PRUSEN,45 E. State St., " 
David A. Clark, 3 E. State street, " 



MERCER COUNTY. 



209 



Albert Briedt. Green street, Trenton. 

Saml. Carpenter, Bloomsbury St., S. Trenton, 

James Rowand, Princeton. 

J. T. L. Anderson, " 

John Johnson', Hightstown. 

CLOTHING AND FURNISHING 
STORES. 

Runk & Owens, 37 E. State street, Trenton. 
David Troutman, 54 Warren street, " 
Moses Baker, cor. Warren & State sts.j " 
Joseph Keyser, 40 E. State street, " 

Chumar & Winters, 39 E. State street, " 
Joseph Raysu, 48 Green street, " 

Samuel Wilzinski. 72 Green street, " 
Catharine Fort, (furnishing-,) 25 Green street, 
Trenton. 

COACH & CARRIAGE MAKERS & 
WHEELWRIGHTS. 

Joseph Hannurn, E. State street, Trenton. 
Wm. Y. Reid, cor. Green and Front, " 
John F. Page, Green street, Trenton. 
Hill & Coleman, Bloomsbury, st.,S. Trenton. 
G. W. LANNING, cor. Bloomsbury and 

Market sts., South Trenton. 
John Davis, Franklin Corner. 
A. Anderson, Princeton. 
Wm. Legget, " 
Wm. Duryee, '' 
JAMES M. EMMONS, Windsor. 
Henry Vanderrater, " 

Wm. A. Bowne, Hightstown. 
Clark S. Hutchinson, " 
Thomas L. Breese, '' 
James C. Norris, " 

N. L. Finnan, Cross Keys. 
George Lanning, Pennington. 
I. H. Bergen, " 

Aaron Stout, " 

CHAIR MANUFACTURERS. 

R. Biehte, W. State street, Trenton. 
Boeland & Cook, "■ '■ 

Nathaniel F. Green, Willow street, Trenton. 
John Applegate, Hamilton Square. 

CONFECTIONERS AND PROPRIE- 
TORS OF ICE CREAM SALOONS. 

WM. A. WEST, 14 E. State street, Trenton. 
JACOB C. HOWELL, 74 Warren, '' 
WM. H. FARK, 47 " " 



: SYLVESTER VAN SYCKLE, 38 Warren 
:; street, Trenton. 

> Henry B. Howell, 5 W. State St., Trenton. 
;; John P. Combs, Hanover street, '' 

/ W. Narragan, 92 E. State street, " 

I B. & W. BAMFORD, 39 Green St., " 

'< Martha Lott, 15 Green street, Trenton. 

;; Coleman & Gibbs, 9 Green St., " 

i MLSSES LEVAN & WEAVER, 24 E. State 

< street, Trenton. 

; Mrs. S. A. Boyd, Bloomsbury St., S.Trenton. 

j Sarah Willey, •' '' 

; Anthony Simmons, Princeton. 

; James Haffey, " 

;; John Viot, Hamilton Square. 

> COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. 

\ J. R. TUCKER, Trenton. 

; WM. C. HOWELL, '• 

; R. E. Horner, Princeton. 

• Emley Olden, " 

', James M. Phillips, Lawrenceville. 

;| Joseph F. Bartine, " 

J: J. S. Hutchinson. East Windsor. 

': Lewis Radford, Hamilton. 

!; James B. Coleman, " 

:i T. Blake, East Windsor. 

< Bailey A. West, Nottingham. 
\ A. R. Harris, "■ 

.': A. R. Krewsin, Ewing Township. 

I COOPERS. 

< ANTH'Y ROWLEY, 36 Perry St., Trenton. 
;■ David Lloyd, Bloomsbury street. South " 

'< Peter Packer, Nassau St., Princeton. 

CROCKERY WARE DEALERS. 



,^ ELL\S PHILLIPS, 52 Warren St., Trenton. 
I CROZER & VANEST, 68 " " 

^ JACOB WOOD, 45 Green street, " 

J John G. Lowrhe, cor. Green and Feeder, " 
'/ John Whitaker, near Court House, S. " 

.; DENTISTS, (SURGEON.) 

I JACOB C. MAPLE & H. B. MOORE, Manu- 

/ facturers of Porcelain Teeth, 93 E. State 

; street, Trenton. 

l F. P. AUTEN, 109 E. State st., Trenton. 

' J. M. Davis, 42 Green street, Trenton. 

^ R, L. Warner, Front ab. Warren St., Trenton. 

< L. F. Randolph, Princeton. 

'^ £). H. Dawes, Hightstown. 



210 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



DAGUERREAN ARTISTS. 

MORRIS MOSES, City Hall, Trenton. 
JONATHAN F. CHEESEMAN, 30 East 
State street, Trenton. 

DRUGGISTS. 

JOHN RICKEY, 72 Warren St., Trenton. 
ELIJAH R. SMITH, G8 » 
ISAAC D. JAMES, 44 " 

HEWLINGS, 43 Warren St., " 

J. R. S. BARNES, 20 E. State st., Trenton. 
Henry B. Chumar, 12 E. State st., '• 
A. J. BYRAM,* 9 Hanover street, Trenton. 
J. A. Shennan, cor. Green and Hanover sts., 

Trenton. 
Dr. Jacob B. James, 44 Green street, Trenton. 
R. RICKEY, Broad street, South Trenton. 
T. BONSALL, Bloomsbury St., S. Trenton. 
M C. Holmes, '' 

I. VANDERENTER, Nassau st., Princeton. 
JACOB MAPLE, '• " 

Wilson & Co., Hightstown. 

FLOUR & FEED MERCHANTS. 

J. HOWELL, 76 Warren st,, Trenton. 
L. R. Titus, near R. R. depot, " ^ 
Robert C. Hutchinson, Yardville. 
Wm. Lee, Groveville. 

GRIST OR GRAIN MILLS. 

D. B. Coleman & Co., Warren st., Trenton. 

JOSHUA COLEMAN, foot " 

Crozer & Moore, Bloomsbury St., S. " 

Wm. Coleman, near Millham. 

J. A. HUTCHINSON, Lawrence Township. 

Johnson & Lawrence, near White Horse. 

Robert C. Hutchinson, Yardville. 

Wm. Lee, Groveville. 

JOSIAH BUSBY, North Crosswicks. 

AMOS HUTCHINSON, Windsor. 

R. M. Job, Hightstown. 

J. Keeler, Milford. 

A. W. English, Ewing Township. 

GROCERY DEALERS. 

WM. W. NORCROSS, cor. State and War- 
ren streets, Trenton. 

AMOS HOGELAND, 40 Warren St., Trenton. 

Stephen West, 27 '' " 

Jesse Brister, cor. Warren and Washington 
streets, Trenton. 

* See Advertisement. 



L. Keeler, (wholesale and retail,) cor. Green 

and Hanover streets, Trenton. 
N. E. Britton, cor. Green and E. State streets, 

Trenton. 
Evan Evans & Son, cor. Green and Hanover 

streets, Trenton. 
Benj. McClurg, 81 Green St., Trenton. 
L. Babe, cor. Green and Perry sts., Trenton. 
J. Hutchinson, Front & Green sts., Trenton. 
John Sexton, 152 E. State street, " 

J. B. Holmes, cor. Hanover and Stockton sts., 

Trenton. 
J. Keeler, cor. Bloomsbury & Lamberton sts.. 

South Trenton. 
John Drummond, Bloomsbury St., S. Trenton. 
D. Wilson, " " 

John Crawford, " " 

Sarah Willey, " " 

John Davidson, Broad street, " 

Hiram Lenox, Lamberton. 
Michael O'Brien, Princeton. 
P. M. Suydam, " 

GUNSMITHS. 

Wm. Pearson, 35 E. State street, Trenton. 
John Houghten, 20 Hanover St., " 
Henry Parker, cor. Green and Perry, '' 

HARDWARE DEALERS. 

BREARLY & LANNING, 65 Warren street, 

Trenton. 
GEO. WAMPOLE, cor. Front and Warren 

streets, Trenton. 
RICHARD THOMAS, corner Warren and 

State streets, Trenton. 
JOSEPH G. BREARLY & CO., cor. Green 

and State streets, Trenton. 
Upton & Miller, 29 E. State st., Trenton. 
S. H. Blackwell, 53 Green St., " 
Wm. A. Brearly & Co., 9 Perry, " 
G. H. & J. B. ABBOTT, Bridge st., South 

Trenton. 
Isaac Baker, Princeton. 
R. M. Smith, Hightstown. 

HARNESS & SADDLE MAKERS. 

Samuel R. Smith, 57 Warren street, Trenton. 

Joseph S. Slack, 88 Warren street, " 

Joseph McPherson, 8 E. State street, " 

John B. White, 21 Green street, " 

Samuel Bucklin, Princeton. 

Chas. Burroughs, " 

Isaac H. Goldy, Hightstown. 



MERCER COUNTY. 



211 



John S. Vancleve, Pennington. 
A. TITUS, Pennington. 
Charles Carson, Hightstown. 

HATTERS. 

John B. Anderson, G3 Warren St., Trenton. 
John F. Klein, G7 " " 

\Vm. Eldrid. 3G E. State street, - " 
Richard Brannett, 33 " " 

David Hullfish, Princeton. 
Jacob Whittock, Hightstown. 

HOTELS AND PROPRIETORS. 

S. KAY, U. S. Hotel, Warren St., Trenton. 
MARY SNOWDEN, Trenton House, " 
ISAAC HEWLINGS, American, 
SAMUEL QUICKSALL, 
JOSHUA ENGLISH, Mansion House, E. 

State St., Trenton. 
A, C. DAVIS, Government House, West St., 

Trenton. 
L. S. SUTPHIN, Our House, Hanover St., 

Trenton. 
SAM'L MULFORD, Madison House, Green 

street, Trenton. 
CHAS. HOWELL, Lafayette House, Green 

street, Trenton. 
JOS. CUNNINGHAM, Railroad, Railroad 

Depot, Trenton. 
JNO. MILLER, Phoenix, Warren St., Trenton. 
JOS. McCURRIER, W^arren, » 
SAM'L WILSON, City, '' " 

GEO. HENRY, Working Men's, S. Trenton. 
CHAS. McKOY, Railroad, '' 

D. CAMINADE, Steamboat, " 

DAVID TOMS, Eagle, " 

D. S. QUINTIN, Washington Retreat, '• 



John Dillon, Bloomsbu 



ry, 



Mrs. S. A. Boyd, National, " 

John McGuire, Spread Eagle, " 

A. W. VANDERVERE, Jackson, '• 
BENJ. P. BAKER, Baker's Basin. 
Wm. Mershon, Princessville. 
SAMUEL SCATTERGOOD, Lawrenceville. 
John G. Skillman, Princeton Basin. 
CLARKSON TOMS, City, Princeton. 
DANBERRY & WANMAKER, Mansion 

House, Piinceton. 
J. D. JOLINE, Nassau Hall, Princeton. 
GEORGE VANEST, White Horse. 
Moses R. Quigley, Yardville. 
George M. Allen, Groveville. 



JOSEPH WEST, Hamilton Square. 
I PETER RAFFERTY, Mercerville. 
I WALTER WORTHLY, Newtown. 
I JOHN MILLER, Windsor. 
I R. M. SMITH, Hightstown. 
^ A. P. VANKIRK, '' 
J ALFRED PERRINE, Hightstown. 
I WM. PITTCOCK, Ewing Township. 
; WM. HESTON, Ewingville. 
^ WM. TAYLOR, Pennington Road. 
I BENJ. MUIRHEAD, Pennington. 
I SAM'L H. BURROUGHS, " 

\ INSURANCE COMPANIES. 

> Trenton Mutual Ins. Co., (Life and Fire,) 

J No. 3, Chancery B., W'. State st., Trenton. 

; Joseph C. Potts, President. 

'I G. A. Perdicaris, Vice President. 

^ J. Fisk, Treasurer. 

;; Eli Morris, Secretary. 

I Mount Holly Fire Insurance Company. 

-; Wm. C. Howell, agent, cor. Green and 

■; Hanover streets, Trenton. 

Delaware Fire Ins. Co., of Philadelphia. 
■ Barker Gummere, agent, No. 17 E. State 
street, Trenton. 

Lafayette Marine and Fire Ins. Co., of 
I Lafayette, Indiana. 

; Edward Parmlee, agent. No. 40 Warren St., 
"l Trenton. 

'', Mercer County Fire Ins. Co., of Pennington. 

Henry P. Welling, President. 
''. D. N. Wiley, Secretary. 
; John Conrad, Treasurer. 

: IRON FOUNDRIES & MACHINE 
i SHOPS, (PROPRIETORS.) 

I BIRD & WIELD, (Water Power,) Trenton. 

I VANCLEVE & McKEAN, " 

I BOTTOM & TIFFANY, near Railroad De- 

j' pot, Trenton. 

; TIMOTHY FIELD, S. Trenton. 

I LACE & TRIMMING STORES. 

\ Mrs. Mount, E. State street, Trenton. 
I Charles C. Yard, '< " 

I J. P. Stout, " " 

;: Moses Baker, Warren St., '' 

; LIQUOR MERCHANTS. 

] WM. NORCROSS, cor. Warren and State 

' streets, Trenton. 



212 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



WM. BENJAMIN, Hanover, near Green St., 

Trenton. 
ELIAS PHILLIPS, 52 Warren St., Trenton. 

LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS. 

GEO. T. WEART, Warren St., Trenton. 

RUNYON TOMS, 

CHAS. McKOY, S. Trenton. 

LAGER BEER SALOONS, (PRO- 
PRIETORS.) 

Christian Sartorius, Hanover street, Trenton. 
Joseph Rulins, 70 Green st,, " 

LEATHER & FINDING STORES. 

John Millege, 21 W. State street, Trenton. 
Piiilip Dunn, E, State street, " 

Wm. H. Potts, cor. Warren & Perry, " 

LUMBER & COAL MERCHANTS. 

EDMUND S. YARD, Quarry St., Trenton. 
GRANT & WHITAKER, Canal Basin," 
FISH & GREEN, E. State street, 
SAGER & PHILLIPS, corner E. State and 

Stockton, Trenton. 
WILKINSOxN & BLACKFAN, Willow st., 

Trenton. 
JOHN WHITAKER, South Trenton. 
J. A, S. Crater, Port Mercer. 

MARBLE YARD PROPRIETORS. 

Andrew Allison, E. State street, Trenton. 
Luther Ward, " 

MACHINISTS. 
BOTTOM, TIFFANY & CO., near Railroad 

Depot, Trenton. 
BIRD & WIELD, (Water Power,) Trenton. 
VANCLEVE & McKEAN, (on Water Power) 

Trenton. 
TIMOTHY FIELD, South Trenton. 
Andrew Thompson, " 

David Thorn, Princeton. 

MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS, GRO- 
CERY AND VARIETY.) 

A. R. TITUS, 56 Warren street, Tren 

CROZER & VANEST,58 " 

JAMES STERLING, 4G " 

THOS. BARNS, 

Armitage Green, 77 '' 

Edward Dolton, 87 " 

Stryker & Stewart, 25 E. State St., 

IDELL & MIDDLETON, 27 " 



/ JACOB WOOD, 45 Green street, Trenton. 
Anthony Rainier, cor. Green and Perry, " 
Edward Dolton, Bloomsbury St., S. Trenton 
J. WHITAKER, near Court House, " 
GEO. JAMES, cor. Broad & Market, •' 
ELIAS C. DUER, Broad st., " 

H. B. HUTCHINS, Millham. 
H. BREARLY, Lawrenceville. 
Pearson & Hunt, " 

Hand C. Vancleve, " 
E. B. Parvin, Baker's Basin. 
J. A. S. Crater, Port Mercer. 
John S. Cox, Princeton. 
A. C. & A. S. ROWLAND, Princeton. 
HENRY B. DUNJE, 
PETER I. VOORHEES, 
Wright & Ely, 
P. Hendrickson, 
J. C. Updyke, 
T. F. Manning; 
R. C. Hutchinson & Son, Yardville. 
JOSEPH WALTON, Groveville. 
WM. LEE, 

Thomas Walton, N. Crosswicks. 
Amos H. Lee, Hamilton Square. 
J. B. Coleman, Mercerville. 
J. C. VOORHEES, Newtown. 
Barclay Perrine, Windsor. 
Wm. C. Mills, 

J. L. M. CUBBERLY, Hightstown. 
R. R. FORMAN, 
Applegate & Norton, " 

J. S. Hutchinson, " 

Benjamin Reid, " 

IRA SMOCK, « 

W. Vanhire, Milford. 
E. Rodgers, Edinburgh. 
Eli Rogers, Dutch Neck. 
Amos Aiken, Ewing Township. 
LEWIS B. COLEMAN, Ewingville. 
Arthur Howell, Pennington Road. 
Frisbee & Muirhead, Pennington. 
Wynkoop & Hartt, " 

Benj. Blackwell, " 

MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS.) 

B. WESLEY TITUS, 59 Warren st., Trenton. 
CHAS. BURROUGHS, Gl " 

Joseph Hobensack, 45 " '' 

H. Blackwood, 55 Green street, " 
Green & Hutchinson, 18 E. State St., " 

Joshua Jones, 283 " " 

Charles C. Yard, 19 " " 



MERCER COUNTY. 213 

MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS, (MISCELLANEOUS.) 



NAME. 


PROPRIETOR! 


3. 


LOCATION. 


KIND OF GOODS. 


Phcfinix Mill, 


DEWER,MEIN&IvA^ 


r, Trenton, 


Paper. 


Gummere's Mill, 


John G. Gummere, 




Trenton, 


Paper. 


Mill 


Harding & Bottom, 
, J. C.KENNEDY 




Trenton, 
,, Trenton, 


Paper. 
Cotton Goods. 


Trenton Manufactory 


& Co, 


Broad Sc. Factory, 


BOND & BROTHER, 


Trenton, 


Cotton Goods. 


Groveville Factory, 


Woodward & Brother, 


Groveville, 


Cotton Goods. 


Woollen Factory, 


Robert Mortimer, 




Millham, • 


Woollen Yarns. 


Woollen Factory, 


John Whitehead, 




Millham, 


Woollen Yarns. 


Woollen Factory, 


James Brook, 




Ewing tp., 


Woollen Yarns. 


Trenton PrintWorks, 


John Shepheard, 




Trenton, 


j Calico Printing, Bleachino-, 
I Dyeing, &c. 


Oil Cloth Factory, 


McCauley & Co., 




Trenton, 


Oil Cloths. 


Oil Mill, 


J. & C. Moore, 




Trenton, 


Linseed Oil. 


Mustard Mill, 


WM. LATHROP, 




Trenton, 


/ Mustard, Spice, Coffee 
Roasting, &c. 


Button Factory, 


Croft & Lodor, 




Trenton, 


Bone Buttons. 


Planeing Mill, 


Howell & Page, 




Trenton, 


Floor Boards, Sec. 


TrentonRollingMill, 


( Peter Cooper, President, 
\ Cooper & Hewitt, Ag'ts, 


i S. Trenton, 


Railroad & Merchants' Iron. 


Trenton Wire Mill, 


do. 


do. 


S. Trenton, 


Wire. 


Wire Rope Factory, 


J. A. ROEBLING 


, C.E, 


,, S. Trenton, 


( Wire and Wire Rope for 
^ Bridges, Telegraphs, &c. 


Wire Spring P'actory. 


, L. CHE VREAR, Agent, 


Trenton, 


Wire Springs, &o. 


Brick Yard, 


Edward Davis, 




S. Trenton, 


Fire Brick, Gas Tile, &c. 


Saxony Mill, 


Willis Hubbard, 




S. Trenton, 


Woollen Shirts & Drawers. 


Hosiery Mill, 


Wm. Large, 




Millham, 


Hosiery. 


) 


E. G. Tripp, 




Trenton, 


Shuttle. 


Pottery, 


Joseph McCully, 




Trenton, 


Earthenware. 




Wm. Robertson, 




Trenton, 


Brushes. 


, 


John Bamborough, 




Trenton, 


Fanning Mills. 


, 


John Moore, 




near Millham 


, Corn Shellers. 


J 


P. Billings, 




Hightstown, 


Trunks. 


Broom Factory, 


Morris, 




S. Trenton, 


Brooms. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



JOS. JUSTICE, Agent of Philadelphia and , 

Trenton Railroad, Co., Trenton. '■ 

0. HOWELL, Justice of Peace, No. 8 W. ! 

State street, Trenton. 
WM. C. HOWELL, Justice of Peace, cor. i 

Green and Hanover streets, Trenton. ! 

R. M. SMITH, Liquor Merchant and dealer • 

in Agricultural Implements, Hightstown. ; 
Israel Pearce, Conveyancer and Justice of 

Peace, Hightstown. | 

W\M. HELME, Superintendent of Trenton ' 

Gas Works, U. S. Hotel, Trenton. 
John Grant, Stone Yard, Trenton. \ 

Andrew Carson, Stone Mason, Franklin cor. ■ 



Samuel Evans, Broker, Warren St., Trenton. 

John Kafter, Canal Store, Quarry st., " 

G. W\ Screndaker, Grocer, 47 Green street, 
Trenton. 

L. Chevrear, Manufacturer of French Spring 
Under Beds, Trenton. 

S. Allison. Cultivator of Fruit and Ornamen- 
tal Trees, Hamilton township. 

Wm. Watts, Slater, 138 East State street, 
Trenton. 

A. Friedborn, Dyer, Trenton. 

J. Harrendale, Carpet Weaver, Trenton. 

Win. Lee, Refreshment House, Steamboat 
Landing, S. Trenton. 



214 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Trenton, 



P. Robertson, Prince- 



MILLINERS. 

MISS ELIZA JOHNSON, 64 Warren St., 

Trenton. 
Miss Catharine Schenck, 75 Warren street, 

Trenton. 
Mrs. Milnor, 19 W. State st. 
Miss S. Peck, Warren st.. 
Miss Jane Lowery, 3 West State street, 

Trenton. 
L. E. Radford, 28 E. State St., Trenton. 
S. McKoy, 38 " " 

M. Hunt, 5 " " 

L. Shaw, 11 Hanover street, " 

M. M. Yard, 85 Green street, " 

W. Furgeson, Princeton. 
E. G. Voorhees & M 

ton. 
E. A. Rue, Pennington. 
S. G. McLenahan, Pennington. 

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 

MORRIS R.HAMILTON, Editor, and WM. \ 

MAGILL, Publisher of Daily and Weekly ;.; 
True American; office, 49 Green street, > 
Trenton. > 

SHERMON & HARRON, Publishers of^ 
Daily and Weekly State Gazette ; office at :■ 
the N. E. corner of State and Warren sts., J 
Trenton. \ 

MILLS, JAY & JUSTICE, Publishers of $ 
Daily and Weekly Trentonian;* office at $ 
the corner of State and Green streets, Tren- > 
ton. 

BENJAMIN YARD, Publisher of Weekly 
Visitor; office, E. State St., near Post Office, 
Trenton. 

STULTS & TAYLOR, Publishers of the 
Village Record, Hightstown. 

OFFICES, (MISCELLANEOUS.) 

Trenton Gas Company's office. Chancery 
Building, W. State street, Trenton. 

Telegraph Office, cor. State and Warren sts., 
Trenton. 

Easton Stage Office. Trenton House, Warren 
street,. Trenton. 

Railroad Office, East State st., Trenton. 

Post Office, East State street, adjoining Man- 
sion House, Trenton. 

* Discontinued. 



PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS. 

E. WILLIAMS, 48 W. State St., Trenton. 
John Bowling, Warren street, Trenton. 
J. .Teffries, " " 

Theodore Quick, 90 E. State St., " 
Joseph Hannum, " " 

Samuel Lanning, Stockton St., " 
Wm. K. Yard, 

C. Pease, (coach and sign,) South Trenton. 
Oliver & Batigan, Princeton. 
\ Thomas C. Hubbard, " 

I PHYSICIANS. 

; Dr. John McKelway, W. State st., Trenton. 

') " Paul, Warren street, Trenton. 

\ " Coleman, " " 

\ " Petherbridge, E. State st., Trenton. 

^ " Borden, " " 

\ " Taylor, West State street, "■ 

\ " Grant, East State street, " 

\ " Skelton, Green street, " 

\ " John Howell, Warren street, " 

\ " Peter Howell, Green street, " 

> '' Jacob James, " " . 

> " J. Schenck, Princeton, 
I " O. H. Bartine, " 
:' " George R. Robbins, North Crosswicks. 
•• " C. C. Blauvelt, Hightstown. 
'I " J. C. McChesney, " 

" John Scudder, Birmingham. 
" Henry P. Welling, Pennington. 
" John H. Phillips, '' 

PLUMBERS & GAS-FITTERS. 

S. Parham, Green street, Trenton. 
Reiley, Warren St., " 

RESTAURANT PROPRIETORS. 

C. M. Warner, cor. Green and Hanover sts., 

Trenton. 
Richard Bamford, 61 Warren st., Trenton. 

SAW MILL PROPRIETORS. 

MAYNARD & HUTCHINSON, saw mill 
and manufactory of carriage bows, set fel- 
loes, &c., on the Water Power, Trenton. 
GRANT & WHITAKER, (steam,) " 
\ FISH & GREEN, 
'/ James A. Hutchinson, Baker's Basin. 
'i J. A. S. Crater, (steam,) Port Mercer. 
\ Robert C. Hutchinson & Son, Yardville. 



MERCER COUNTY. 



215 



Woodward & Brother, Groveville. 

JOSIAH BUZBY, North Crosswicks. 

Amos Hutchinson, Windsor. 

R. E. Morrison, (steam,) Windsor. 

R M. Job, Hightstown. 

Wykoff & Norton, Hightstown. 

T. W. Hill, E wing Township. 

SASH, BLIND & DOOR MAKERS. 

ISAAC DUNN, 46 W. State St., Trenton. 
Henry N. Barton, Green street, " 
HOWELL & PAGE, Canal Basin," 
James ^L Allen, Hightstown. 

SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

Thos. Kaighn, 25 W. State street, Trenton. 
A. W. Yard, Bloomsbury St., S. Trenton. 
Jos. Yard & Co., Broad St., " 

Amos Westcoat, (candle,) " 

STAGE ROUTES, &c. 

From Trenton to Easton, daily, 11 A M.; 

office, Trenton House. J. Hamitt, Propt'r. 
From Trenton to Lambertville, daily, 4 P. .VL; 

office, Trenton House. J. Hamitt, Propt'r. 
From Trenton to Belvidere, Flemington, &c., 

7 A. M. ; offices at Principal Hotels. G. 

T. Weart, Proprietor. 
From Trenton to Pennington, twice a day, 
. from Principal Hotels. 
From Trenton to Lawrenceville, twice a day, 

from Principal Hotels. 

STEAMBOAT EDWIN FORREST plies 
daily, (Sundays excepted,) during Summer, 
from Trenton to Philadelphia. Fare 25 cts. 
Meals 25 cents. 

SEED STORES. 

PHILIP S. PHILLIPS, 85 Warren street, 

Trenton. 
David C. Mount, 17 E. State St., Trenton. 

SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING 
SALOON PROPRIETORS. 

WM. NUTT, 83 Warren street, Trenton. 
A. J. Evans, Green street " 

R. Painter, E. State street, '' 

James C. Burke, Princeton. 



TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 



John W. Primmer, 36 Warren St., Trenton. 
C. H. McCHESNEY, 10 W. State street, 

Trenton. 
S. H. Wilson, 38 Green street, Trenton. 
W. Dunn, Warren street, Trenton. 
Wm. D. Sinclair, Bloomsbury street, South 

Trenton. 
Wm. McGarry, Broad street, S. Trenton. 
J. McGalliard, Lawrenceville. 
Abraham S, Leigh, Princeton. 
John McVeigh, " 

John Butcher, Hightstown. 
Wm. Ogbow, Jr., " 
Mrs. Ann Knight, (tailoress,) Hightstown. 
John Leeway, Hightstown. 
Richard Martin, Pennington. 
Amos Lanning, " 

TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

I Wm. H. Potts, Trenton. 
; Joseph Marshall, " 
Moses Blew, South Trenton. 

TIN, SHEET IRON AND STOVE 
DEALERS. 

G. W. WAMPOLE, Warren st., Trenton. 
BREARLY & LANNING, " '' 

RICHARD THOMAS, " " 

Upton & Miller, E. State street, " 

S. H. Blackwell, Green street, " 

Thomas J. Harry, Princeton. 
Wm. H. Benjamin, " 
Isaac Baker, " 

B. Wilson, " 

■ TOBACCO & SEGAR DEALERS. 

I Samuel Simons, 70 Warren street, Trenton. 

; John R. Dill, 22 E. State street, 
D. R. Bowers, 37 Green street, " 

James Wise, 66 " " 

; William Baldwin, Bloomsbury street. South 

';. Trenton. 

: Wm. C. Vanzant, Broad st.. South Trenton. 

; JAMES C. BURKE, Princeton. 

; UPHOLSTERERS AND GENERAL 
FURNISHERS. 

; S. VANSYCKLE, 49 Warren st., Trenton. 
{ BROWN & LLOYD, West State St., " 



216 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



PRINCIPAL LITERARY INSTITU- 
TIONS. 

COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Incor- 
porated, at Elizabethtown, in the year 1746> 
and established at Princeton in 1757. The 
following is the names of the presidents, 
from its incorporation, up to the present 
time. 

From 1746 to 1748, Rev. Jonathan Dickenson. 

From 1748 to 1757, Rev. Aaron Burr. 

From 1757 to 1758, Rev. Jonathan Edwards. 

From 1759 to 17G1, Rev. Samuel Davis. 

From 1761 to 1766, Rev. Samuel Finley,D.D. 

From 1795 to 1812,Rev. J.Witherspoon,D.D., 
L.L.D. 

From 181 2 to 1822, Ashbel Green, D.D.,L.L.D. 

From 1823 to the present time, James Carnahan, 
D.D. 

Charles S. Olden, Treasurer. 



Theological Seminary at Princeton. 
Under patronage of the Presbyterian Church. 
Plan of institution formed in 1811. 
Rev. James Carnahan, President. 
Lewis W. R. Phillips, Vice President. 
Rev. John McDowell, Secretary. 
Pennington Male Seminary, at Pennington. 
Under patronage of the M. E. Church. 
Absalom Blanchy, President. 
Rev. Richard Petherbridge, Treasurer. 
Rev. Edward Cook, Secretary. 
Pennington Female Seminary, at Pennington. 
Misses Hales, Principals. 
Lawrenceville Classical and Commercial High 

School, at Lawrenceville. 
H. Hamill, S. M. Hamill, Principals. 

Lawrenceville Female Seminary, at Lawrence' 

ville. 
Miss C. S. Craig, Principal. 



t 



MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 

Middlesex County was first formed in 1682 ; the boundaries were altered iiM 
1709, 1713, and in 1790. It is now 24 miles long, 12 miles wide, and is bounded 
North by Essex county ; East by Staten Island Sound and Raritan Bay ; South 
East, South and South West by Monmouth and Mercer counties, and West and 
North West by Soiixerset county. Raritan, South, and Millstone rivers are the 
principal streams in the county. The Bordentown and Jersey City, and Camden 
and Amboy Railroads pass through the county, and greatly facilitate the trans- 
portation of produce to the New York markets. The Delaware and Raritan 
Canal passes through the western part of the county. Near New Brunswick 
copper ore is found, and many years ago mines were opened and worked, but 
for several years all mining operations have been suspended. 

The city of New Brunswick was incorporated in 1784; it is the seat of justice 
of Middlesex county, and is beautifully situated on the western bank of the Rari- 
tan river, 14 miles from its mouth ; one Daniel Cooper is the first inhabitant in 
this vicinity of whom we have any account ; he kept a ferry where the Post 
road crossed the river. At that time, the site upon which New Brunswick is built 
was generally known as " Prigmore's Swamp." The portion of the city lying in 
close proximity to the river is low, and the streets irregular. Albany street 
derived its name from some Dutch who removed here from Albany in 1730, and 
settled principally upon this street. Kalm, the Swedish traveller, visited New 
Brunswick in 1748, and gives an interesting account of the town at that date.*' 
The commanding eminence upon which Rutgers' College is situated, was pre- 
sented to that institution by the Hon. James Parker, of Amboy ; the building was 
completed in 1811. This institution was chartered by George III. in 1770, and, 
in honor to his Queen, it was called Queen's College, which name it retained until 
1825, when it was changed by the legislature of the state to Rutgers' College, in 
honor to Col. Henry Rutgers, one of its contributors. Owing to pecuniary diffi- 
culties, the institution was not in operation until 1781. The Rev. J. R. Harden- 
berg was elected first President of the institution in 1786. New Brunswick was 
at one time in possession of the British troops ; it was evacuated by them in June, 
1777. This city has considerable water power, and is becoming quite a manufac- 
turing place. It contains many enterprising citizens, and propositions are now on 
foot to have the city lighted with gas. 

Perth Amboy is pleasantly situated at the head of Raritan Bay, and is a port 
of entry of Middlesex county. When first noticed by the East Jersey proprietors 
as being a favorable place to locate a town, it bore the name of " Ambo Point," 
after which it was named Perth, in honor to "James," Earl of Perth ; it was first 

♦ See Barber & Howe's Historical Collections of New Jersey, page 312. 

15 



21Q NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

called Perth Amboy about the year 1698. The town was first laid out in 1683, 
by Samuel Groom ; he divided it into 150 lots ; and it soon became a favorite 
place with the proprietors of East Jersey. It was the seat of government, and 
was first incorporated under royal government in 1718. It is generally believed 
the site of the town was selected by Gov. Carteret ; 'and for a long time the pro- 
prietors were exceedingly energetic in endeavoring to have this place compete with 
J^ew York, but owing to the peculiar advantages of the latter place they were 
unable to do much. Amboy has a fine port ; its situation is pleasant and healthy, 
and much resorted to during Summer. It is about 36 miles from Trenton, 10 
from New Brunswick, and 25 from New York. 

South Amboy is situated at the mouth of the Raritan river, and at the terminus 
of the Camden and Araboy Railroad. Stoneware is the principal article manu- 
factured; it is made from a clay, of superior quahty, found in this vicinity. 



MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 



!19 



MIDDLESEX COUNTY 



AGENT. 

ABRAHAM EVERETT, (railroad,) South 
Amboy. 

ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

J. VAN DYKE, George St., New Brunswick. 

ROBERT ADRIAN, ^ " 

A. V. SCHENCK, " 

fi. S. VAIL, " " • 

J. S. BLAUVELT, • '• 

WM. HARTOUGH, ' 

C. L. H ARDENBURGH, George street, New 

Brunswick. 
.1. C. ELMENDORF, George street. New 

Brunswick. 
G. B. ADRAIN, George St., New Brunswick. 
WM. H. LEUPP, Albany St., " 
H. V. SPEAR, 
G. A. VROOM, 

J. W. SCOTT, " " 

L. KIRKPATRICK, Livingston Avenue, N. 

Brunswick. 
T. H. SHAFFER, Rahway. 
EDWARD Y. ROGERS," Rahway. 

BAKERS. 

George Green, Burnet St., New Brunswick. 

J. P. BOYD, 

David Ackerman, Church St., " 

Wm. L. Crawford, Peace St., " 

A. Simmons, Cranberry. 

J. WAIT, Perth Amboy. 

Wm. Moore, " 

Isaac Thorn, Rahway. 

A. B. Shotwell, " 

J. J. Titus, " 

Geo. Ayres, '•' 

BATTING & WADDING MANU- 
FACTURERS. 

Samuel S. Schlittler, Rahway. 
Rudolph Schlittler, " 

BLACKSMITHS. 

A. T. Randolph, Hiram st., New Brunswick 

John Strong, Burnet street, " 

Benj. Reed, " " 

Wm. Reed, " " 

J. W. Hagerman, Black Horse. 

J. T. Randolph, Brooklyn. 



M. Martin, Cheesequakes. 

J. B. Robinson, Cross Roads. 

WM. C. RUE, Cranberry. 

James De Witt, " 

John Silvers, " 

J. H. Bloodgood, Herbertsville. 

L. Dunn, Milton. 

ALBERT FRAZEE, Milton. 

A. Laforge, Metuchin. 

David White, New Market. 

Joel Dunham, Piscataway. 

Geo. Legget, Plainsboro'. 

A. Applegate, Prospect Plains. 

J. Compton, Perth Amboy. 

R. Greenleaf, South Amboy. 

James Hall, " 

Wm. C. Conover, Raritan. 

Albert Martin, Rahway. 
\ Wm. R. Bennet, " 
\ Wm. I. Manning, " 
j S. Birdsall, " 

I S. D. Ward, 
/ John Cozins, Spottswood. 
', John I. Snedeker, Washington, S. R. 
i Daniel Morgan, " " 

< David Crow, Woodbridge. 

; BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS. 

I A. A. ACKERMAN, Burnet st.. New Bruns- 

^ wick. 

I J. TERHUNE & SON, Albany street, New 

\ Brunswick. 

I A. C. STRYKER, Peace street, NewBruns- 

'p wick. 

I A. C. Watson, Rahway. 

< John Pierson, " 
s 

\ BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS. 
\ J. P. SUNDERLAND, Church street, New 

Brunswick. 
^ PALMER & BOICE, Church street, New 
'i Brunswick. 

', F. Felter, Church street, New Brunswick. 
; P. D. Kline, " " 

. I H. H. SCHENCK & SON, Church street, 
I New Brunswick. 

J. P. HUGHES, Schureman street, New 
\ Brunswick. 
l R. Van Nestrand, New street, New Bruns- 



wick. 



220 



J. Fine, Burnet street, New Brunswick. 

L. FISHER, " 

S. C. COOK, " 

J. & I. Snedeker, Cranberry. 

J, Pope, New Market. 

A. McEwen, Perth Amboy. 

Wm. J. Ford, 

John Shotwell, Rahway. 

Daniel Wood, 

M. Decker, " 

J. Shotwell & Son, " 

J. MoUoy, 

Geo. Alexander, " 

Edward Daily, " 

C. A. Howell, 
Henry Disbrow, " 

D. E. Mirex, " 
Jacob Walter, 
Geo. Lane, Spottswood. 

E. Radclif, Washington. 
Wm. Simmons, " 

BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

I BONE DUST MANUFACTURER. 

^ J. S. & D. G. DAVISON, Prospect Plain. 

\ BRICK MANUFACTURERS. 



\ Elias Runyon, Wt. street, New Brunswick. 

I J. R. WATSON, Perth Amboy. 

^ Mr. Reynolds, Washington, S. R. 

\ WM. H. BERRY & CO., Woodbridge. 

\ Henry Decass, Woodbridge. 

\ *A. HALL, Perth Amboy. 



\ BRICK, ALUM & CLAY DEALERS. 

\ PETER MELICK, Woodbridge. 

\ J. FLOOD & SON, 

\ AYRES & CO., '' 



Patterson street. New 



\ CABINET MAKERS. 

\ C. Kent, Church street, New Brunswick. 
\ Peter Parsell, " " 

\ C. Paulison, Schureman St., " 
\ ISAAC MANNING, Burnet st., New Bruns- 
i wick. 

\ H. V. DEHART, Burnet st.. New Brunswick. 
J. &'W. Spader, Dennis st.,New Brunswick. \ c. Powelson, George St., New Brunswick. 

Ezekiel Silvers, Cranberry. 

J. H. Drake, Woodbridge. 

\ CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS 
\ AND WHEELWRIGHTS. 

I R. VAN N UIS, Washington street, New^ 
I Brunswick. 
'' M. A. RUE, Cranberry. 
Alex. Ayres, Metuchin. 
; C. K. GOLTRY, New Market. 

< Van Ness & Washington, New Market. 
I JOHN GILES, 
j Henry Terrell, Perth Amboy. 
'I David Perrine, Plainsboro'. 

< S. F. Ross, Rahway. 
\ J. & A. Woodruff, Rahway. 
'/ Reuben Harned, " 
\i.&iC. Jewell, " 
\ Robert Moore, " 
\ WM. A. F. SKINNER, Spottswood. 
\ P. H. COZINS, (wheelwright,) Spottswood. 



J. T. Jankins, 

T. V. D. Hoagland, 

Brunswick. 
J. B. Inslee, Patterson st.. New Brunswick. 
SAMUEL JERNEL, Cranberry. 
Samuel Marrgott, " 

A. E. Perrine, " 

A. Vermule, New Market. 
David Wait, Perth Amboy. 
Dunham & Wait, '^ 
J. Applegate, South Amboy, 
Jackson & Gage, Rahway. 
Chas. Ensley, " 

BUILDERS, (SHIP.) 

J. ORAM, Burnet street, New Brunswick. 
David Crowell, Perth Amboy. 
CHARLES KEEN, '• 
N. & T. BOORAEM, 
Samuel Peterson, 



Washingrton, S. R. 



BUTCHERS. 

N. FORMAN, Cranberry. 

I. Barkelew, Washington, S. R. 

BROKERS, (REAL ESTATE.) 

Peter Conover, George St., New Brunswick. 
*F. W. BRINLEY, Perth Amboy. 



\ H. Stults, 

;; A. Vanhise, 

^ J. W. Hagerman, 

;. T. Drake, 

i, Ellis Sobers, 

\ J. H. Bloodgood, 



Cranberry. 
Cross Roads. 
Black Horse. 
Brooklin. 
Durham. 
Old Bridge. 



^ A. Applegate, (wheelwr't,) Prospect Plains. 



♦ See advertisement. 



MroDLESEX COUNTY. 



221 



E. Mundy, (wheelwr't) Piscataway Towns'p. 



DISTILLER. 



Joseph Arnold, 

P. Flatt, 

J. Jones, 

L. Cox, 

Augustus Perry, 

John Emmons, 

J, I. Snedeker, 

Elias Drake, 

L, Moore, " " 

CARRIAGE CLOTH MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

JAS. M. DUNHAM, West St., New Bruns- \ J' HUTCHINGS, New Brunswick. 

wick. 
L. V. PRIESTLEY & CO., New st., New 

Brunswick. 



Milton. 
Raritan. 
South Amboy. 
Washinirton, S. R. 



Woodbridge. 



:; R. Mintrim, New Brunswick. 

i DRUGGISTS, &c. 

] J. WHITENACK, Alb'y St., N. Brunswick. 

I D. C. ENGLISH, Burnet St., " 

; C. D. Deshler, Church St., " 

; T. EASTBURN, 

5 T. & G. Ackerman, " '• 

< J. M. Nevins, " " 

^ J. G. Golding, Perth Amboy. 

\ EARTHEN-WARE IMPORTERS. 



•; DYING & PRINT WORKS. 

', John Bound, Proprietor, Rahway. 

\ GUN & PISTOL MANUFACTURER. 

; A. AGNEW, Burnet st., N. Brunswick. 

\ HATTERS, &c. 

: Palmer & Boice, Church St., N. Brunswick. 
^ 0. D. STEWART, Burnet St., " 
', S. C. COOK, 
COACH LACE MANUFACTURER. I R. A. Van Arsdale, Peace St., " 



CEDARWARE MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

ARENTS & MOORE, New Brunswick. 

COFFEE & SPICE FACTORY. 

WM. MALAG, New Brunswick. 



Jams Clark, Peace st.. New Brunswick. 

COACH LAMP MANUFACTURER. \ 
8LEADWILER & ZETTELMYRE, Mill- \ 



F. M. Clarkson, Uniontown. 
'> C. Marsh, Rahway. 



HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 



^ SILAS HALL, City Hotel, Albany st., N. 
\ Brunswick. 

NEILSON&CO.,West St., N^ Brunswick. \ ""-i^Ilf l^^^. ''"''""' "'"' ^^'^"^ ^'^ ^• 



COTTON FACTORY. 



COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. 

ABRAHAM EVERETT, S. Amboy. 

CHAIR MANUFACTURERS. 

Ralph Priestley, Church st., N. Brunswick. 
D. VOORHEES, Burnet st., " 
Jas. Martin, Perth Amboy. 

COAL DEALERS. 

H. Richmond & Co., New Brunswick. 

Bishop & Newell, " 

Eaton Haycock, Rahway. 

J. R. Reed, Washington, S. R. 

DENTISTS. 

J. L. CHEVALIER, Church street, New 
Brunswick. 



\ T. J. STRONG, Bell Tavern, N. Brunswick. 

\ GEO. FELVER, Eagle House, Water st., 

^ New Brunswick. 

p. WANSER, Raritan House, Burnet st., 

\ New Brunswick. 

^ Edward Elikin, Burnet St., New Brunswick. 

j D. KANOUSE, St. Bt. Hotel, " 

] Jas. Smock, Swan Tavern, ^' 

; Jas. Naylor, Union Hotel, " 

j P.N OWTAN, Burnet St., 

\ John Dougherty, Somerset St., '•' 

\ D. B. STELLE, 

I H. MOORE, White Hall, 

I W. G. BEN NET, Middlesex Hotel, New 

<i Brunswick. 

i C. S. Barkelew, Washington, S. R. 

J S.H. BARKELEVV, " " 

T ^'rfZf!^^'?r°" ''" ^^* ^^"°^^"^^'^- I ^- ^I- TICE, bet. N. Brunswick and Wash- 
r. B. CARMAN, Albany st., " j ington, S. R. 



222 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



L. W. SPENCER, Old Bridge. 

8. Van Cleefe, Spottswood. 

L. A. Snowhill, Railroad House, Spottswood. 

GEO. SHARP, Spottswood. 

John Flat, Jamesburg. 

H. Mount, Prospect Plains. 

E. Rig-gs, The Red Tavern. 

ABRAHAM VOORHEES, Cranberry. 

\Vm. M. Carson, " 

A. D. Van Pelt, Cross Roads. 

Wm. L. Schenck, " 

.las. Hutchinson, Plainsboro'. 

A. V. P. Davison, Black Horse. 

J. N. Johnson, on N. Brunswick Turnpike. 

S. Wines, " " 

M. Gilland. 

Alex. KofF, New Market. 

O. Martin, Uniontown. 

B. F. Arnold, City Hotel, Perth Amboy. 
BEN J. HULL, Steamboat Hotel, P. Amboy 
Daniel Willet, Union Hotel, " 

J. L. COMPTON, Brighton Hotel, " 
ALLEN & VAIL, Mansion House, S. Amboy. 
Nathaniel Hillyer, Cheesequakes. 
John Degraw, Railroad Hotel, Rahway. 
S. Crowell, Rahway. 

HARNESS AND SADDLE MANU- 
FACTURERS. 

Robert Miller, New Brunswick. 
Ephraim Nagle, " 

H. S. Disbrow, Cranberry. 
John Sullard, Rahway. 
A. Cregoe, " 

INDIA RUBBER GOODS MANU- 
FACTURERS. 

THE NEW BRUNSWICK CO., Peace St., 

New Brunswick. 
H. H. DAY, Neilsonst., N. Brunswick. 
J. F. Ford, Millstone. 

IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY. 

KELLEY & CO., New Brunswick. 

LEATHER DEALER. 

Wm. Waldron, New Brunswick. 

LOCKSMITH. 

Jas. Agnew, New Brunswick. 



I LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS- 

j D. F. Campbell, Albany St., N. Brunswick. 

j Stelle & Randolph, " " 

i C. Coenhoven, " " 

i J. A. Beavers, Burnet street, " 

> Alfred Compton, Perth Amboy. 

j Wm. Brown, Rahway. 

I J. Degraw, " 
S. Crowell, " 
, LUMBER DEALERS. 

p. C. & S. CLARK, Albany st., N. Brunswick. 
^ Aken, Grant & Martin, Burnet St., " 
I B. M. CLARK, Cranberry. 
^ Aaron Banks, P. Amboy. 
j E. Haydock, Rahway. 

I MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS.) 

^ R. L. & C. VANDOREN, New Brunswick. 
I A. S. NEILSON, (Importer,) Burnet St., N. 
^ Brunswick. 

< BROWN & CO., Burnet St., New Brunswick. 
;; HATFIELD & McCOY, Burnet st., N. B. 
I H. Fowle & Co., " " 

^ C. P. DAYTON, " " 

I H. SEATON & CO., '' " 

I LINDHEIM & CO., Peace St., »" 

^ J. & A. Murray, Perth Amboy. 
;; J. & A. Woodruff, Rahway. 
I HAGERMAN& DUNHAM, N. Brunswick. 



MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS GRO- 
CERY AND VARIETY.) 

P. S. STOUT, Burnet st,. New Brunswick. 

HAGERMAN & DUNHAM, Ch. st., N. B, 

WM. DUNHAM, . " '' 

John Byatt, " " 

J. Van Nuise, Jr. & Co., " " 

James Allen, P. Amboy. 

JNO. COUTTS, " 

LEWIS GOLDING, P. Amboy. 

*JOHN MANNING, 

J. L. APPLEBY, Old Bridge. 

JAS. APPLEBY, 

John Cole, " 

0. Hurbert, " 

S. D. Smith, Spottswood. 

John Perrine, " 

G. H. Snowhill, '• 

A. A. Edgar, Woodbridge. 



* See advertisement. 



MroDLESEX COUNTY. 



223 



Ten Eyck& Brothers, Woodbridge. 

W. W. Mawbey, " 

James Johnson, " 

James Redmond, Jamesburg. 

J. S. & D. G. Davison & Co., Prospect Plains. 

Dye & Voorhees, Cranberry. 

J. K. HOLMES, 

B. M. Clark, 

JOHN KELLET, " 
Isaac Bogart, Cross Roads. 
J. S. Cook, Plainsboro'. 
T. VAIL, New Market. 
1. R. CORIELL, " 

C. C. Morg-an, " 
J. C. AYRES, " 

J. M. Dunn, Brooklyn. 

Theo. Dunn, " 

J. J. Clarkson, Metuchin. 

Samuel Dunham, " 

Joel Osborn. Railway. 

Jackson Freeman, " 

David P. Merrick, '•' 

Isaac Osborn & Son, Rahway. 

N. Sharp & Co., 

Wm. Coddington, 

Benj. M. Price, 

Joel Clarkson, 

A. B. Shottwell, 

C. S. CLARK, S. Amboy. 

W. Hall, Cheesequakes. 

Samuel Freeman, " 

MERCHANTS, (GROCERY.) 

Josiah Bragdow, Al. street. New Brunswick. 

Ira H. Voorhees, " 

Thomas Garrison, " ' 

M. Runyon, " ' 

E. RUNYON, '• 

Simpson & Vail, Ch. St., ' 

W. Malay, (Coffee, Spice, &c,)Ch. st,' 

HENRY VROOM,Ch. street, 

STATHOFF&DEPUE," 

A. Moore, " 

S. & R. Fitz Randolph, " 

MARTIN NEVINS, 

J. D. Martin & Son, '• 

J. M. Campbell, 

J. French, Hiram street, 

Samuel Ballard, " 

P. A. Van Deventer, Hiram St., 

Samuel Reamer, Schureman St., 

A. Applegate & Son, " 



■; James Reyon, Schureman St., N. Brunswick. 
I Henry Greenwood, New street, " 

^ Joseph Dunham, '' " 

\ Elias Runyon, Water street, N. Brunswick. 
;: J. V. Van Duyno, " " 

\ BISHOP & NEWELL, Burnet St., '• 
\ J. Oram. " <' 

\ P. S. STOUT, " " 

\ J. G. FISHER. " " 

\ PETER BUCKELEW, '•' " 

; James Priestley, '« " 

I Daniel Drake, " '■'• 

J. Van Duyne, <•' '' 

j H. Dilatush, '^ " 

\ J. B. Conover, '• « 

j Patrick Nowlan, " '■<■ 

> Robert Carson, " '• 

\ James Conlogue, '•' " 

'', J. Van Nortwick, '■'■ '• 

;' Josiah Schenck, Peace street, " 

\ G. Austin, " " 

\ Joseph New, Somerset street. '•' 

; P. Daly, Neilson St., '• 

; J. Colder & Co., Neilson street, " 

\ John Barr, " " 

', James Conenhaven, " " 

; A. B. Sullivan, " " 

\ J. T. Randolph, '•' " 

';C. V.MUNDY, " " 

J E. C. Taylor, 

\ Peter Carnell, " " 

A. Bergen, " " 

Stephen Moore, " '• 

John Van Ness, Washington, S. R. 
S. Smith & Son, " 

J. Dunham, '• 

Vincent Barkel«w, '•' 

\ Robt. Skillman, Cross Roads. 

] Betheuel Ward, Lamptown. 

\ E. W. Frazee, Milton. 

\ Daniel Waldo, Uni&ntown. 

; A. Bloodgood, Perth Amboy. 

; Israel Rowland, " 

; John Hall, " 

; Robert Freeman, '•' 

( Isaac S. Harned, " 

I G. L. Everett, South Amboy. 

( Edward Carter, " 

I Monroe Burdon, Rahway. 

I W. S. Baker, 

; J. O. Tunison, " 

I T. Avery, <•'■ 

\ J. Townsend, " 



224 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



.las. Vanderhoven, Rahway. 
George Parker, '" 

MERCHANTS, (HARDWARE AND 
CROCIvERY.) 

. J. CLARK, Jr., (Importer,) Peace St., N. B. 
Henry Richmond, Burnet street, 
Letson & Strong-, '' 

Andrew Livant, " 

STATHOFF & DE PUE, Church street, 
J. & C. Clark, (Iron,) Peace street, 
B. M. CLARK, (Iron,) Cranberry. 

MARBLE AND STONE DEALERS. 

J. H. SILLCOCKS, Neilson St., N. B. 

JAS. LANGSTAFF, 

('. P. Osborn, Woodbridge. 

MILLERS AND GRAIN DEALERS. 

J. S. LETSON, New Brunswick. 
JOHN BERGEN, ' 

ELIAS RUNYON, '' 

JOHN METTLER,' " 

H. Weston, Weston's Mills. 

PETER JERNEL, Spottswood. 

JAS. BUCKELEW, Jamesburg. 

J. S. & D. G. DAVISON, Prospect Plains. 

David Wykoff, WykoflTs Mills. " 

G. Mount, Abraham's Mills. 

JAS. PRALL, Cranberry. 

Robt. Stockton, Plainsboro'. 

J. J. Davison, Black Horse. 

Wm. Minton, Raritan. 

M. Garrish, " 

WM. VAIL, New Market. 

James T. Dunn, Brooklyn. 

A. Hoff, Milton. 

S. W. Phillips, Woodbridge. 

David Runyon, Rahway. 

MILLS, (SAW,) PROPRIETORS. 

Neilson & Miller, Water street, New Bruns- 
wick. 

DOTY & FORD, Burnet street, New Bruns- 
wick. 

WM. VAIL, New Market. 

Robert Stockton, Plainsboro. 

JAMES PRALL, Cranberry. 

Gilbert Mount, Abraham's Mills. 

David Wykoff, Wykoff's Mills. 

MILLWRIGHT AND MACHINIST. 

Wm. Waldron, Dennis St., New Brunswick. 



MILLINERS. 

Miss Mary Parker, Ch. St., New Brunswick. 

Miss E. Voorhees, New Brunswick. 

Mrs. M. Donnel, " 

Mrs. M. Myres, " 

Mrs. S. Eastborn, Dennis street. New Bruns- 
wick. 

Mrs. M. Blacking, Dennis street. New Bruns- 
wick. 

Mrs. C. Jenkins, Dennis street, New Bruns- 
wick. 

Margaret Halsey, Rahway. 

Thirza Jones, " 

^ PAPER MANUFACTURER. 

; ANDREW SNOWHILL, Spottswood. 

I PAPER HANGINGS MANUFAC- 
I TURERS AND DEALERS. 

I JANEWAY & CO., Water St., New Bruns- 
/ wick, and 100 Maiden Lane, New York. 
', MARTIN A. HOWELL, Water street, New 
l Brunswick, and 54 Maiden Lane, N. York. 
/ J. CLARK, Jr., Peace St., New Brunswick. 

j PAINTERS, (HOUSE, SIGN AND 

I ORNAMENTAL.) 

^^ Isaac M. Nevins, New Brunswick. 

^ J. & H. Scott, " 

:; John Ackerman, '■ 

^ John Johnson, " 

^ Davis & Ditmars, '• 

I J. W. Moore, Rahway. 

>' Jas. Jacques, " 

\ PHYSICIANS. 

^ Wm. A. Van Duerson, New Brunswick. 

\ Clifford Morrough, " 

I Jacob T. B. Skillman, '• 

\ K. I. Smith, " 

^ Augustus Taylor, " 

\ A. D. Newell, '^ 

; Henry W. Woodhull, New street. New Bruns- 

'? wick. 

; S. A. Bernathy, Rahway. 

I L. Drake, " 

I Silas Cook, Jr., " 

'i J. Lounsberry, (cancer,) Rahway. 

C. M. Smith, Perth Amboy. 

H. A. Stone, 

Solomon Andrews, " 

Lucius Morse, South Amboy. 



MIDDLESEX COUNTY, 225 

Henry B. Pool, Washington. ; G. F. Tryner, Perth Amboy. 

James W. Leighton, Herbertsville. / J. C. NOE, '• 

H. S. Clows, " \ J. A. MARTIN, '' 

Elias Runyon, Woodbridge. \ J. R. Shottwell, Rahway. 

PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, j G'^o?w.Tlinor, "' 

A. R. SPEAR, Editor, (The Times,) New ; C. V. Mundy, (shirt manufact'r,) New Bruns- 

Brunswick. \ wick. 

A. E. GORDON, Editor, (N.J. Union,) New \ 

Brunswick. \ TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

D. FITZ RANDOLPH, (The Fredonian,) N. ; J. W. STOUT & SON, New Brunswick. 
Brunswick. ; HENRY VAN DEVENTER, Cranberry. 

PLANE MANUFACTURER. \ Geo'-gre I^^nc, Spotts^^^od 

/ Peter Conover, vVykon s Mills. 

E. DUNBERRY, New Brunswick. > L. & J. F. RANDOLPH, New Market. 

•'/ J. Townsend, New Market. 
POTTERY, STONE WARE, &C., > Jesse Thorn, 

MANUFACTURERS. \ 

S. P. Leonard.Rahway. \ TURNERS, (WOOD.) 

RALPH STOUT, New Brunswick. ^ WM. VAIL, New Market. 

E. & D. Bissett, Old Bridge. '^ James Calhoun, Milton. 

A. CADMUS, South Amboy. \ 

CHAS.FISH, - \ TOBACCONISTS. 

Jacob Eaton, Washington, S. R. \ APPELBY, SKINNER & CO., Spottswood. 

$ J. PERRINE, Spottswood. 

SASH AND BLIND MANUFAC- U.H.SNOWHILL " 
TURERS. I P.' MUNDY, 

Henry Hoagland, Ch. street, New Brunswick. ''/ J- D- OUTCALT, '• 
J. T. Jenkins, Dennis street, " \ Henry Plumer, New Brunswick. 

/' Wm. Guise, " 

SHOVEL, HOE & FORK MANU- \ m. Myres, 

FACTURER. • i W. L. Walker, 

H. Weston, Weston's Mills. \ J- M. Smith, Spottswood. 

'/ John Weidman, Perth Amboy. 

SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFAC- ; 

TURER. '' TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON 

B. V. Ackerman, New Brunswick. \ WORKERS, AND DEALERS IN 

\ STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE. 
TAILORS, DRAPERS & DEALERS | ^ ,„^e ai . . at ^ 

T^x ^^ . I.,, ,^ . ^^ ^ „.. C. ABOS, Al. street, New Brunswick. 

IN READY MADE CLOTHING. | g. ,.. ^pDIS, Hirarri street. New Brunswick. 
OWENS & METLAR, Burnet street, New / G. H. STOUT & SON, Burnet street. New 

Brunswick. \ Brunswick. 

WM. T. RUNK, Burnet street, New Bruns- ; WM. M. VAN SICKLE, Burnet street, New 

wick. ^ Brunswick. 

Vliet & Hummers, Burnet street, New Bruns- \ GEORGE TAYLOR, Burnet street, New 

wick. \ Brunswick. 

R.TITSWORTH& CO., Burnet street. New \ SETH BONNEL, Burnet St., New Bruns- 

Brunswick. \ wick. 

WM. M. WOODHULL, Peace street, New \ GEO. WILSON, Perth Amboy. 

Brunswick. ? A. Osborn, Rahway. 

F. FELTER, Ch. street, New Brunswick. \ J. Thomson, " 
Garret Conover, Al. street, " $ Joel Wilson, " 



226 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



WATCH MAKERS & JEWELLERS. | 

S. BAKER & CO., Peace street, New Bruns- 
wick. . \ 
A. K. Cory, Peace street, New Brunswick, j 
Geo. Ellis, Hiram street, " \ 
.T. W. Cortelyou, Rahway. ; 
J. R. Compton, " : 

WOOLLEN MILLS. 

Chas. Abraham, Abraham's Mills. 
Trumble & Co., (felt cloth,) Rahway. 

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 

HENRY DE CASSE, (salamander works,) 
Woodbridge Township. 

Delaware and Raritan Canal Company, 
New Brunswick. 

.T. Neilson, Treasurer. 

I. J. SWEET, (col. and insp.) 
The New Brunswick Fire Insurance Co. 

J. C. Ackerman, President. 

P. Dayton, Secretary. 
Inspector of Customs. 

Lawrence Fisher, New Brunswick. 
Herculean Cough Syrup. 

A.P.VALENTINE, (manufacturer,) New 
Brunswick. 

SCHOOLS AND SEMINARIES. 

Perth Amhoy Seminary. 
S. G. WOODBRIDGE, Principal. 

Rahway English and Classical School. 
W. M. MARTIN, Principal. 

Rahway Female Select School. 
Miss Marsh, Principal. 

Rahway Female Select School. 
Miss P. C. Edgar, Principal. 



English and Classical Boarding School for Roys. 

REV. J. T. ELY, Principal. 
Three Assistant Teachers. 
Terms, $175 per year. 

Rutger^s College, New Brunswick. 

Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, President and 
Professor of Constitutional Law. 

Rev. S. A. Van Vranken, D. D., Professor of 
Evidences of Christianity. 

Rev. J. S. Cannon, D. D., Professor of Meta- 
physics and Mental Philosophy. 

Theodore Strong, L. L. D., Professor of Ma- 
thematics and Natural Philosophy. 

Rev. A. M. Clelland, D. D., Professor of 
Oriental Languages and Literature. 

Rev. John Proudfit, D. D., Professor of Latin 
and Greek Languages and Literature. 

Rev. C. R. V. Ramondt, A. M., Professor of 
Modern Languages and Literature. 

Lewis C. Beck, M. D., Professor of Chemis- 
try and Natural History. 

New Brunswick Female Seminary. 

Miss Hoyt, Principal. 

New Brunswick Female Seminary. 

Miss Whiting, Principal. 

STAGE ROUTES. 

From Cranberry to New Brunswick, via 
Cross Keys, Red Lion and Black Horse. V. 
W. Mount, Proprietor. 

New Brunswick to Princeton, via Six Mile 
Run and Kingston. Daniel Skillman, Pro- 
prietor. 

New Brunswick to Flemington, via Mill- 
stone. Moore & Hope, Proprietors. 

New Brunswick to Lambertsville, via Six 
Mile Run, Rocky Hill, Stoutville, &c. Moore 
& Furman, Proprietors. 



MONMOUTH COUNTY. 

Monmouth County was first established in 1675 ; the boundaries were altered 
in 1709-TO, 1713-'14, and in 1850 — when Ocean county was formed from it and 
reduced it to less than half of its former size ; it is now about 28 miles long, with 
an average width of 20 miles. It is bounded N. W. and N. by Middlesex county 
and Raritan Bay ; E. by the Atlantic Ocean ; S. by Ocean county, and W. by 
Mercer and Middlesex counties; the extreme western corner of the county merely 
touches upon Burlington county, in the vicinity of Crosswick's creek. This 
county contains much land of superior quality, and the inhabitants are principally 
engaged in agricultural pursuits; extensive beds of marl are found in the county, 
and it seems well adapted to keeping up that high state of cultivation in which 
we find many of the farms. This county, being of easy access from New York, 
suffered much during the Revolution from the royalists, who frequently came here 
to plunder. It was also infested by numerous gangs of refugees, whose daring 
deeds of cruelty seem almost impossible to have been committed by human beings. 
The county was originally settled by Dutch, Scotch, and some New England set- 
tlers who removed here in 1664. 

Freehold, the county town or seat of justice of Monmouth county, is situated 
on an extremely fertile and somewhat elevated plain, about 29 miles from Tren- 
ton and 33 miles from Mount Holly, in Burlington county ; this village was long 
known as Monmouth Court House, which name is frequently used at the present 
day. One of the severest battles of the Revolution was fought near this place on 
the 28th of June, 1777 ; the battle-ground is on the road leadmg from Freehold to 
Englishtown ; the church standing near it was built in 1752 ; in the grave yard 
adjoining the church there are tomb stones still standing, dated as far back as 
1713 ; some of them are shattered, and it is said to have been done at this memor- 
able battle. Freehold is a pleasant, healthy, and retired village, containing many 
handsome private residences. The court house and offices are built of brick, and 
were erected in 1800, at an expense of ^28,000. Freehold has two fine literary 
institutions, the Freehold Female Seminary and Freehold Institute for boys. A. 
R. Richardson is principal of the former, and Oliver R. Willis the latter. The 
village contains five churches : one Episcopal, one Methodist, one Baptist, one 
Presbyterian and one Dutch Reformed; it has about 600 inhabitants, and daily com- 
munication with New York, Philadelphia, Trenton, Princeton, &c. 

Key Port is located on the Raritan Bay, twenty-five miles from New York 
City, with which it is connected by steamboats running between the two places, 
daily, during the year. 

Within a few years the village has grown very rapidly ; and during the summer 
season, its population is increased by a large number of visitors from New York 
and other cities, for the purpose of enjoying the abundant supply of shell-fish, and 



228 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

fruits of every kind, for which this section is famous, together with the fine fishing| ; 
sporting and bathing privileges of the place. 

The bathing facilities are especially inviting and agreeable, securing to persons 
of all ages the advantages of bathing in pure sea water, without the least danger. 
The descent of the beach is very gradual, and the surf so gentle, that small children 
may be allowed to bathe at all times with perfect safety. i 

The business of the place is large and rapidly on the increase. A large numbeij 
of vessels are employed in the oyster trade. The village contains three hotels,! 
three churches, eighteen stores and shops of different kinds, lumber yards, brick 
kilns, ship yards, &c., in active operation. 

MiDDLETowN PoiNT is situatcd at the head of Matavin Inlet, two miles from 
Uaritan Bay, and is the principal outlet for the produce of Monmouth county. 
Hundreds of loaded teams are seen daily entering the village, to deposit their 
freight for transportation to New York. It contains a bank, an academy, three 
churches, with an Episcopal church about to be erected, several mercantile 
establishments and three hotels ; considerable manufacturing is also carried on. 
Population about one thousand. 

Red Bank is situated on the Navisink river, five miles from its mouth. It is a 
healthful and pleasant location, and contains three hotels, three churches. Epis- 
copal, Baptist and Methodist ; three schools, one public and two select, and twelve 
stores. The steamer John Hart plies daily between this place and New York. 
Fare fifty cents. Considerable freighting is carried on here, and the place is con- 
nected with Freehold, by a line of stages, w^hich leaves on the arrival of the steam- 
boat from New York. 

Allentown is located ten miles from Trenton, twenty miles from Freehold, 
and eight miles from Bordentown. It contains several stores, four churches, and ;. 
two public schools; manufacturing to a considerable extent is carried on here. 
Population about eight hundred. 



MONMOUTH COUNTY. 



229 



MONMOUTH COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. ^ Wm. Leffersen, Freehold. 

DANIEL B. RYALL, Freehold. \ •^^'^n McLese, (Blue Ball Road,) Freehold. 

PETER VREDENBURG, '' i ^^^- Patterson, Blue Ball. 

JOEL PARKER, Attorney and Cousellor at \ ^'^^'^'^ C""^^^' Upper Squankum. 

Law, Freehold, will attend Courts in Ocean \ ^ ™- ^°'^''' 

I Robert Forman, Enfjlishtown. 



county. 

JOSEPH COMBS, Freehold. 
JEHU PATTERSON, Freehold. 
A. R. THROCKMORTON, " 
B.F.RANDOLPH, " 

HENRY S. LITTLE, 
H. D. POLHEMUS, " 

WM. HAIGHT, '• 

CHAS. A. BENNET, " 

WM. L. TERHUNE, Middletown Point. 
NICHOLAS VAN VRANKEN, Key Port. 
ROBERT ALLEN, Jr., Red Bank. 
ASA COTTRELL, 
E. M. THROCKMORTON, " 

AGENTS. 

Henry Zepp, (land,) Key Port. 

David Warner, (fire insurance,) Key Port. 

ARTIST, (DAGUERREAN.) 

J. F. Earl, Red Bank. 

BAKERS. 

Charles Butcher, Freehold. 
Benjamin Evesson, Key Port. 
Mrs. E. Huyler, " 

MATTHEW McDowell, Red Bank. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Elisha Robbins, Allentown. 

Isaac Rogers, "' 

Wm. Wood, 

E. J. Lemming, Imlaystown. 

Edward McCul, " 

Wm. Jackson, " 

David Tantum, Mechanicsville. 

Mr. Sutphen, Perrineville. 

Nathaniel Cox, Manalapan. 

Peter G. Bergen, '■ 

Edward Conley, " 

Joseph Johnson, Bergen's Mill. 

Jacob Simmerson, Clarksburg. 

Allen & Son, Goshen. 

Jacob King, Freehold. 

S. Laird, " 

Amos Havileo " 



John Van Nortwick, 



^ Peter Lawrence, Colt's Neck. 
't John Antonidus, " 

' Nicholas Wilson, Tinton Falls, 
', K. C. Heyer, Ilolmdel. 
^ Wm. Hankinson, '' 
\ Elias Brewer, Marlboro'. 
; John Casler, Middletown. 
'/ John Van Braklc, Middletown Point. 
'/ Peter Hankinson, '• 

'^ Thomas Hoff, Key Port. 
J Timothy Carhart, " 
B. & C. Carhart, «' 
I H. Green, Red Bank. 
? Saltar & Van Ness, Red Bank. 
\ Joseph Campbell, Rumson, near Red Bank. 
^ Samuel Allgar, Eatontown. 
;; Gilbert Johnson, " 
\ Thos. T. Lawyer, " 
^ Daniel Havens, Long Branch. 
;; S. & E, Stout, Shark River. 
I Mark Brown, Squan. 
'/ Wm. Arickson, '' 
\ J. Adlem, Leedsville. 
> T. B. Thompson, Leedsville. 



\ BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC- 
\ TURERS. 

\ Jacob Robbins, Allentown. 

\ Wm. C. Ivins, " 

/ Peter Vanderbeck, " 

i Theo. Crawford, " 

\ John Mount, " 

'/ John Bunting, " 

\ Chas. H. Britton, " 

^ Manning F. Britton, ♦' 

\ David Spencer, " 

,' Thomas Ford, " 

\ S. W. Williams, 

J Henry Clayton, Mt. Holly road, near Freehold. 

\ David Crawford, " " 

\ WM. J. PERRINE, (jour.,) '' 

\ David D. Clayton, *' 



230 



NFAV JERSEY BUSINESS EIRECTORY. 



E. McCabe & Son, Freehold. 

James V. Emmons, " 

Job Cattrcll, " 

John Barton, Blue Ball. 

Joseph Van Cleve, Upper Squankum. 

Sidney Vanderripe^ Manalapan. 

J.Miller, " 

J. Dey, 

David Laird, Englishtown. 

Tunis Statesir, Colt's Neck. 

Gideon Crawford, " 

Peter T. Nivison, Tinton Falls. 

W'm. G. Crawford, Holmdel. 

John Stillwagon, " 

John Gillson, Middletown Point. 

Thomas J. Beedle, '• 

Daniel Lewis, " 

J. Lewis & Co., '' 

Elisha Walling, " 

Elijah Stout, Middletown. 

Aaron Beedle, Key Port. 

Jacob Van Pelt, " 

Anthony Walling, " 

Elijah Stout, (store,) Red Bank. 

Joseph Throckmorton, '• 

R. Thompson, Leedsville. 

S. Harvey, Port Washington. 

Jacob C. Lawrence, Eatontown Dock. 

Walter C. Reynolds, Eatontown. 

Joseph Clayton, '•' 

Wm. Reynolds, Squam Village. 

David Riddle, " 

BUTCHERS. 

Joseph Waker, Allentown. 

Wm. Bunting, '• 

C. G. Matchett, Englishtown. 

George Hedden, '' 

J. W. Bartleson, Freehold. 

Edward Collier, Middletown Point. 

John Wall. Key Port. 

G. W. Stillwell, Red Bank. 

Wm. Sherman, " 

Francis Buden, Shrewsbury. 

BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 

John Bower, Allentown. 
John James, Jr., '•' 
Geo. Van Horn, " 
Charles Reed, " 
Edward Meyer, *•' 
George Ford, '* 



;' Joseph Sexton, Imlaystown. 

^ Joseph Ivins, '' 

': John Hopper, Wrightsville. 

l Thomas Smith, Prospertown. 

? Thomas E. Gravatt, Clarksburg. 

$ Jonathan Reed, Manalapan. 

^ James Van Horn, " 

'/ Augustus Anderson, " 

\ John E. Day, " 

\ Benjamin Lefferson, Freehold. 

j T. Cottrell, " 

'i Ephraim Robbins, '•' 

< W. W. Morgan, " 
'i Jacob McGee, Holmdel. 
> A. Cottrell, Middletown Point. 
\ Jacob L Brown, " 
\ Theodore Lambertson, " 
'i Joseph Cottrell, " 
I Joseph N. Brown, Middletown. 
<, Peseau Brown, " 
\ Richard B. Walling, Key Port. 
\ Elijah Walling:, " 
\ Asher Holmes, '^ 
\ Ezekiel Tilton, " 
'; T. B. Walling, Red Bank. 
'/ Charles Bennett, '' 
\ Michael Eulitt, " 
\ R. W. Brower, " 
^ Wm. G. Wood, " 

< Garret Van Dorn, '■'■ 
/ Francis Tremains, " 
\ F. Morris, " 
', Joseph Ayres, " 
\ Joseph Goodnough, (Rumsona,) near Red 
\ Bank. 

J Timothy White, (Rumsona,) near Red Bank. 
; John Walton, Tinton Falls. 
; Joseph Truax, " 

'i Jacob Lewis, Port Washington. 
'/ Morris & Cook^ Eatontown Dock. 
', Henry Slocum, " 

\ Wm. B. Stout, Eatontown. 
'i P. K. Hadden, Shrewsbury. 
\ Charles White, '' 

\ Robert White, " 

'/ Aaron Debow, Squam Village. 
\ David C. WooUey, " 

I BUILDERS, (MASON.) 

;; George Robbins, Allentown. 
't Augustus Robbins, '' 
\ Borden Lawyer, " 
\ James Havens, Freehold. 



MONMOUTH COUNTY. 



231 



John V, Snedeker, Freehold. 

Henry Bergen, " 

Robert Maple, " 

Richard Brown, Middletown Point. 

Warren Brown, " 

W. L. Vroom, Red Bank. 

Horatio Mount, " 

David Spinning, Jr., Red Bank. 

Edward Layton, '' 

Daniel Ruckles, Tinton Falls. 

H. Ruckles, " 

Allen West, «' 

W. Haynes, Eatontown Dock. 

Wesley Wainwright, Squam Village. 

BUILDERS, (SHIP.) 

John Cuttrell, Key Port. 
Curtis & Pearse, Manasquan. 
Capt. Morris Freeman, " 
Capt. H.Jackson, '•' 

BANK. 

Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, Middle- 
town Point. Capital, $50,000. 
Asbury Fountain, President. 
Elihu Baker, Cashier. 

BRICK MANUFACTURER. 

I. Sands, Key Port. 

CABINET MAKERS. 

George Sinclair, Allentown. 

J. M. C. Perrine, Freehold. 

John Outcalt. '• 

J. H, English, Englishtown. 

D. Laird, '•' 

J. S. Cunningham, Key Port. 

Samuel Thompson, Red Bank. 

D. Sanbury, Eatontown. 

John Hart, Shrewsbury. 

CARDING MILLS. 

T. M. Perrine, Perrineville. 

T. Simpson, Allentown. 

T. Ryland, 

Nelson Petty, Lower Squankum. 

CHAIR MANUFACTURERS. 

George Van Hise, Downsville. 
Robert Dey, Manalapan. 
W. Tilton, Red Bank. 

CAMEO MANUFACTURER. 

P. Boreell, Red Bank. 



CLERGYMEN, 



Henry Perkins, Presbyterian, Allentown. 
Andrew Armstrong, Baptist, Imlaystown. 
Chas. C. Worrell, Presbyt., Perrinesville. 
D. V. McClean, D, D., Presbyt., Freehold, 
Joseph Belden, Baptist, " 

Harvey D. Gause, Episcopal, '• 

L. H. Van Doren, Presbyt., Englishtown. 
A. A. Marsellus, D. R., Marlboro', 
Wm. Reiley, D. R., Holmdel. 
W. J. Nice, Baptist, " 
Rev. Mr. Rogers, Presbyt., Middletown Pt, 
Wm. V. Wilson, Baptist, '■ 

F. C. Putnam, Episcopal, '■ 

Rev. Mr. Harvey, Baptist, Red Bank 
David Stout, " Chanceville. 

A. C. Millsaugh, D. R., Middletown. 
J. T. B. Beekman, Presbyt., '•' 
N. Conklin, D. R., Long Branch. 
Rev. Mr. Smith, Presbyterian, Long Branch, 
H. Finch, Episcopal, Shrewsbury. 
R. Taylor, Presbyterian, '■ 
Rev. Mr. Rowell, Presbyterian, Shrewsbury. 
^ Two Societies of Friends, "■ 

< CONFECTIONERY DEALERS. 

I George R. Thorn, Freehold. 

Elias Hart, •'' 

j John Mecabe, " 

\ Mrs. M. Crook, Middletown Point. 
I Henry T. Lloyd, Key Port, 

i DENTISTS, 

/ A. Pitman, Middletown Point. 

I W. H. Tilton, Red Bank. 

I George B. Champlain, Red Bank. 



DISTILLERS, 

Ezekiel E. Davison, Perrineville. 

Barclay Perrine, near Perrineville. 

H. n. W'alcott, nr. Burnt Tavern, Clarksburg. 

John B. Robbins, Clarksburg. 

Paul Morris, " 

John H. Burk, " 

J. Hall, near Clarksburg. 

DRUGGISTS. 

Ansell Walker, Freehold. 
Samuel Stillwell, Middletown Point. 
F. P. Simpson, " 

Joseph W. Borden,'Red Bank, 
Henry T, Lloyd, Key Port. 



232 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



FOUNDRIES. 

T. & J. Doland, (Thrashing Machines,) Al- 

lentown. 
O. Curtis & Co.. Squam Village. 
C^ampbell & Pharo, Bergen Iron Works. 
Benj. Snyder, Agent " " 

HATTERS. 

George C. Meyer, Allentown. 
IIULSE & MECABE, Freehold. 
H. W. Manny, Middletown Pt. 
(leorge Finch, Red Bank. 

HARNESS AND SADDLE MANU- 
FACTURERS. 

Samuel Savage, Allentown. 

.lohn Mclntire, Imlaystown. 

.John Raymond. " 

John Corilis, Blue Ball. 

John Skillman, Freehold. 

J. ROSSELL, 

LAIRD & MOUNT, Englishtown. 

Jacob B. Golden, Holwell. 

REID & CRAIG, Middletowft Point. 

T. HUBBARD, 

Joseph H. Rossell, Middletown. 

Ezra Osborn, " 

Joseph Hasket, Key Port. 

Wm. S. Smock. Red Bank. 

Thomas Aumack, Eatontown. 

Hubbard Dennis, " 

Bowen & Sickles, Shrewsbury. 

Rufus Ogden, Upper Squankum. 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 

.1. L. Hendrickson, (temp, hotel,) Allentown. 

G. W. Davison, Imlaystown. 

J. Wainwrightj (Wrightsville hotel.) Imlays- 
town. 

Hartshorn Tantum, Clarksburg. 

Ezekiel Davison, Perrinesville. 

Simon Abrams, Black's Mills. ^ 

Andrew Car, Clarksburg. 

(^has. Jamison, " 

HENRY H. WOLCOTT, (burnt tavern.) 
Clarksburg. 

Gilbert Matthews, Clarksburg, 

Samuel Hendrickson, " 

Joseph Holcomb, Downsville. 

Antrem Van Hise, " 

H. Clayton, Manalapan. 

H. A. SmHh, Freehold. 

Edward Francis, (Francis' Mills,) Freehold. 



John Mount, (rising sun tavern,) Freehold. 
N. S. Rue, (union house,) " 

A. H. Reed, Fireehold. 

D. C. Conover, " 

C. C. Higgins, " 
W. D. Oliphant, Blue Ball. 
A. Brewer, '" 

, J. Workman, Upper Squankum. 
i. Enoch Cook, " 

? W. Shafto, Lower Squankum. 
\ J. T. Clayton, Englishtown. 
;; P. Perrine, •' 

\ John Sutphin, Marlboro'. 
\ S. Laird, Colt's Neck. 
\ D. H. Stillwagon, Tinton Falls. 
\ Mrs. Mary McGee, Holmdel. 
\ P. T. TEN EYCK, Middletown Point. 
;; Mrs. E. Ware, Middletown Point. 
;; J. S. Conover, " 

\ J. H. West, " 

< Joseph R. Rossell, Middletown. 
John Van Wart, (mansion house,) Key Port. 

E. W. Thompson, (pavilion,) " 
I Isaac Herbert, (Atlantic,) Key Port. 
I J. R. Smith, (American star,) " 
\ S. T. & J. H. HENDRICKSON, Red Bank. 
\ DAVID TAYLOR, Red Bank. 
\ Jas. Atkins, " 
^ F. Stillwell, Leedsville. 
'/ Alex. Thorpj (pavilion house,) Port Washing- 
/ ton. 

\ Geo. A. Tator, Eatontown Dock. 
'/ Jas. Anderson, " 

> Geo. Wilson, " 
:; H. Hendrickson, Shrewsbury. 
\ Richard Davison, Shark River. 
■; A. Carlock, Squam Village. 

> B. Osborn, " 

I W. Matthews, (ocean house,) Highlands. 
\ Joseph Thompson, (boarding house,) " 

P. W\ Schenck, " " 

Wm. Jones, " " 

Henry Wardell, (board, house,) Long Branch. 
John Chacy, " " 

Samuel Cooper, " " 

Jacob W. Morris, " " 

James Green, " " 

I H. Rowland, " '< 

\ J. Hopper, " »' 

■^ J. R. Britton, (Allegheny house,) 
Richard Fleming, (board, house,) Pt. Pleasant. 
Aaron Aunock, " " 

D. L. Huntsingee, " " 



MONMOUTH COUNTY. 



J. S. Forman, (board, house.) Point Pleasant. 
Thomas Cook, " " 

Wm. Curtis, " " 

J. M. Maxson, Squan Beach. 

E. Allen, Manasquan. 

LUMBER DEALERS. 
LONGSTREET & BRAY, Middletown Pt. 

F. P. SIMPSON, Middletown Point. 
DAVID WARNER, 
ALLAIRE & BORDEN, (all kinds of building 

materials.) Red Bank. 
Wm. H. Goodday, Red Bank. 
Drummond, Haynes & Co., Eatontown Dock. 
Thomas T. Williams, " 

H. H. Seabrook & Co., Key Port. 

LIVERY STABLES, (PROPRIE- 
TORS.) 

Uriah Smally, Key Port. 
D. W. Thompson, " 

LIME BURNERS. 

Jaques, Reid & Co., Middletown Pt. 
Parker & Chadwick, Red Bank. 

POTTERY AND STONE-WARE 
MANUFACTURER. 

A. Price, Middletown Pt. 

LOCK & GUNSMITH. 

W. Conlin, Freehold. 

MARBLE DEALERS. 

R. R, McChesney, Middletown Pt. 

GEO. W. BELL, 

HENRY CLEAVER, Red Bank. 

MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS, GRO- I 
CERlfiS AND VARIETY.) i 

JOHN I. BEATTY, Allentown. i 

D. W. Bills, " i 

John Robbins, '' ; 

S. C. Davis, " I 

George Ford, " ! 

Samuel Sloan, Imlaystown. ; 

J. S. Brumagim & Son, Imlaystown. i 

Thos Miller, (Prospertown, near Imlaystown. ! 
David Bowman, Clarksburgh. 
Charles Allen, " 
Bergen Jones, Perrinesville. 
Thomas Tunis, " 
John B. Morris, Bergen's Mills. 
16 



;; Elias C. Clayton, Manalapan. 

\ Hunt & Magee, " 

\ James Lloyd, Black's Mills. 

\ Edward Allen & Son, Downsville. 

\ Charles Applegate, Francis' Mills. 

^ B. & C. D. THROCKMORTON, Freehold. 

\ Davis & Rue, Freehold. 

\ Wm. Lloyd, " 

;■ Cowart & Perrine, Freehold. 

; Richard Davis, " 

Bowne & Applegate, " 

Samuel E. Forman, " 

Combs & Butcher, Blue Ball. 

D. C. Perrine, " 

Joseph Goodnough, Upper Squankum. 

Davis & Rue, " 

Nelson Petty, Lower Squankum. 

Ephraim Wainwright, '' 

David Laird & Son, Englishtown. 

Daniel Laird, " 

Peter P. Clayton, " 

John H. Heyer, Marlboro'. 

Elisha Laird & Co., Colt's Neck. 

Jas. Throckmorton, " 

Hendrickson, Combs & Co., Tinton Falls. 

A. Scofield, Tinton Falls. 

J. S. Hubbard & Co., Tinton Falls. 

Thorn & Smock, Holmdel. 

Wykooff & Van Mater, Holmdel. 

W. M. & H. D. Ely, 

REID & CRAIG, Middletown Pt. 

SMOCK & CAMPBELL, " 

Garret P. Conover, " 

D. P. Bailey, '' 

LONGSTREET & BRAY, ^• 

FOUNTAIN, HORNER & CO., Middle- 
town Pt. 

Wm. Ness, Middletown Pt. 

Benj. Griggs, " 

P. Byrne, '•' 

Taylor & Golden, Middletown. 

Wm: W. Murray, " 

H. H. SEABROOK & CO., Key Port. 

Peter Conover, Key Port. 

Wilson Brown, " 

Daniel W. Holmes, Key Port. 

Herman Conover, " 

John A. Deforrest, " 

Wm. M. Van Sickle, (stoves,) Key Port 

John A. Deforrest, Key Port. 

Charles G. Allen, Red Bank. 

Parker & Chadwick, " 

F. BORDEN, '•' 



234 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Moribrd k WooUey, Red Bank. 

Anthony Reckless, " 

C. Parker, (Rumson,) near Red Bank. 

J. R. Bergen, (shoes,) " 

WM. RUMSEN, Leedsville. 

\Vm. & C. Morford, Chanceville. 

J. P. Barkelow, Port Washington. 

.Sickles & Conovcr, Riceville. 

M. H. Green, " 

Joseph Leonard, " 

Joseph G. Mount, " 

Drunimond, Haynes & Co., Eatontown Dock. 

George Tator, " 

JOHN PEMBERTON, 

B. C. White, Eatontown. 

White & Woolcott, " 

Gabriel West, " 

Elisha Lippincott, Long Branch. 

Mapcs, Rowland & Mapes, Long Branch. 

Win, R. Mapes, '• 

John A. Morford, " 

Isaiah S. Lain, " 

A. Hopper, '' 

L Williams, 

Corlies & Green, Shrewsbury. 

E. H. Vanuxem, " 

W. L. Stout, Shark River. 

G. W. Shafto, 

Isaac Almond, New Bedford. 

0. CURTIS & CO., Squan village. 

John Gifford, " 

Tyler Allen, Point Pleasant. 

A. S. Osborn, " 

Thomas Cook & Son, Point Pleasant. 

Sidney Goble, " 

Allen Osborn, Manasquan. 



} Parker & Chadwick, Key Port. 
; Allaire & Borden, Red Bank. 
i T. Chadwick, " 

^ T. E. Combs, (lime,) '' 

> C. Doughty, " " 
j Wm. Remson, " 
\ Thomas Leonard, " 

> Curtis & Co., Squan village. 

\ MILLS, (FLOUR AND FEED.) 

i Abel Cafferty, Allentown. 

; Edward T. Hendrickson, Imlaystown. 

i Peter W. Burtis, " 

I JOHN GOLDY, " 

/ A. Probasco, " 

j Thomas Miller, Pine Plains. 

;; Moses Ivins, " 

;' J. Hutchinson, Perrinesville. 

I Peter G. Bergen, Bergen's Mills. 

I George Snyder, Black's Mills. 

/ George Gravatt, Downsville. 



E. & W. Francis, 



I 

f O. Mesler, Freehold. 

J Nelson Petty, L. Squankum. 

I Jacob Keeler, " 

I Joseph Lates, " 

I Jacob Probasco, Colt's Neck. 

/ J. & C. Probasco, " 

/ Hendrickson & Combs, Tinton Falls. 

I Wm. Taylor, (Burnt Mills,) Holmdel, 

\ Wra. Ely, 

; J. H. Holmes, " 

I Wm. Conover, Marlboro. 

;: C. Ackerson, Middletown Point. 

/ John Layton, " 

^ Peter Robinson, " 



MERCHANTS, (HARDWARE, &c.) I ^^^^^^'^ ^^"^"S' K^y ?««. 

J. C. VANDERBEEK, Allentown. 1^'^^^^% ,,.,„" 

F. P. Simpson, Middletown Point. i ^^^^^^^ ^^out, Middletown. 

Charles G. Allen, Red Bank. l J' Arrowsmith, " 

J. H. Peters, (household furnishing,) Red \ ^""^^^^ Richmond, Eatontown Dock. 

g u " ;; Charles Kink, Shark River. 

MERCHANTS, (FORWARDING & | Abraham Osborn, Squan village. 

MILLS, (SAW.) 



COMMERCIAL.) 
LONGSTREET & BRAY, Middletown Pt. 
Fountain, Horner & Co., " 

Jaques, Reid & Co., " 

Hiers & Smock, (lime,) " 

Ruleff R. Schenck, " " 

P. P. Conover, Key Port. 

Wm. Bolls, Package Express agent, Key Port I T. M. Perrine, 
and New York. \ Peter C. Bergen, Bergen's Mills. 



/ Abel Cafferty, Allentown. 
I R. M. Stout, " 

W. M. Imlays, Imlaystown. 
{ J. S. Lawrence, (and plaster,) Imlaystown. 

Moses Ivins, (Prospertown,) near Pine Plains, 
j J. Hutchinson, 2, Perrinesville. 



MONMOUTH COUNTY. 



235 



Thomas Debow, Clarksburgh. 

George Miller, Manalapan. 

George Gravatt, Downsville. 

Edward Allen, " 

E. & W. Francis, " 

O. Messier, Freehold. 

S. Thompson, " 

Jacob Keeler, Englishtown. 

Joseph Lates, " 

John Mount, (and carding,) Colt's Neck. 

Wm. Haight, Colt's Neck. 

Hendrickson & Combs, Tinton Falls. 

W. Blades, Tinton Falls. 

Wm. Ely, Holmdel. 

Union Steam Mill Co., Middletown Point. 

Richard Walling, Key Port. 

Thomas Stout, Middletown. 

T. Arrowsmith, " 

Joseph Richmond, Eatontown Dock. 

Abraham Garabrant, Shark River. 

Thomas Smith, '• 

Abraham Osborn, Squan Village. 

MILLINERS. 

Mrs. D. B. Sandford, Freehold. 
Misses C. Egbert & C. Hall, Freehold. 
Miss Julia Axikerman, Freehold. 
Miss D. Mount, Freehold. 
Miss A. Woodhull, " 
Miss L. Arrowsmith, Freehold. 
Mrs. T. Fountain, Middletown Point. 
Mrs. M. Bissell, " 

Mrs. T. Murphy, Key Port. 
Corhart & Hoff, "■ 

Mrs. E. Borden, Red Bank. 
Mrs. F. Mount, " 

OYSTER DEALERS. 

Metsger & Decker, Key Port. 
Barns & Van Buskirk, " 
Edward Concklin, " 

Cornelius Britten, " 

Isaac Walling, " 

James Lumlea, " 

PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. 

ORRIN PHARO, (editor of Monmouth In- 
quirer,) Freehold. 

BERNARD CONNOLLY, (editor of Mon- 
mouth Democrat,) Freehold. 

GEO. C. WAIT, (Democratic Banner,) Mid- 
dletown Point. 

G. H. EVANS, (Young American,) Chance- 
ville. 



PHYSICIANS. 



WM. A. NEWELL, Allentown. 

WM. D. NEWELL, 

A. A. Howell, " 

C. DUNHAM, Imlaystown. 
0. R. Freeman, Perrinesville. 
J. S. English, Manalapan. 

J. T. Woodhull, Freehold. 

J. B. Throckmorton, •' 

G. Lloyd, 

J. Vought, " " 

De Witt Barclay, Blue Ball. 

S. Disbrow, L. Squankum. 

W\ L. Debow, Englishtown. 

D. Polheimus, " 

Wm. H. Hubbard, Tinton Falls. 

R. W. Cook, Holmdel. 

A. B. Dayton, Middletown Point. 

E. Taylor, Middletown. 

J. E. Arrowsmith, Key Port. 

George Taylor, '•' 

J. R. & R. R. CONOVER, Red Bank. 

Smith Cutter, Red Bank. 

J. P. Lewis, Eatontown. 

J. H. Vanderveer, Long Branch. 

E. W. Allen, Shrewsbury. 
Robert Laird, Manasquan. 

P. D. Kneskern, Squan Village. 
C. Graham, " 

PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS. 

R. Day, Key Port. 

F. Boeckel, " 
Mr. Rogers, " 

G. D. Smith, Riceville. 
I J. Truax, " 

I J. Coleman, " 

I PUMP MAKERS. 

'/ John James, Allentown. 
Benj. Wood, Imlaystown. 
Thomas Stout, Key Port. 
J. E. Norris, Red Bank. 
P. K. Haddon, Shrewsbury. 

SURVEYORS & CONVEYANCERS. 

Thomas Debow, Clarksburgh. 

J. W. Davison, Perrinesville. 
\ Mr. Ten Eyck, Middletown Point. 
;_ A. Walling, Key Port. 



236 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

TAILORS & DRAPERS. 

Wm. C. Norton, Allentown. 



Philip Aubrey, " 

J. L. Hendrickson, " 

Joseph Robbins, • " 

Joseph Venable, '"' 

Thomas Powal, Imlaystown. 

W. I. Patterson, Freehold. 

Bennet & Campbell. " 

Benjamin B. Estill, " 

J. M. Blackwell, " 

D. B. STRONG, Middletown Point. 

.Smock & Campbell, " 

J. B. Palmer, 

Benjamin Miers, '* 

C. V. Golden, Middletown. 

D. I. Sandford, Englishtown. 
R. N. Bowman, " 
Jacob Van Ness, Tinton Falls. 
J. S. Kipp, Holmdel. 

Job S. Barkelew, Squankum. 
Jas. Rightmire, Key Port. 
John Hyer, " 

P. Thompson, Red Bank. 
WM. 1. SANFORD, Red Bank. 
R. L. TILTON, " 

Alice Ludlow, " 

A. Campbell, . " 

Garret Holmes, Eatontown Dock. 
J. W. Stout, " 

Ezra Woolley, Eatontown. 
H. V. Wemple, '' 
J. Throckmorton, " 
S. Sleeper, Shrewsbury. 
Nelson Tailor, Squan Village. 

TANNERS & CURRIERS. 

George Middleton, Allentown. 
John Mclntire, Imlaystown. 
Joseph Rue, Englishtown. 
R. V. Schenck, Middletown Point. 
J. Brown & White, Eatontown. 

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON 
WORKERS, AND DEALERS IN 
STOVES, &c. 

CHAS. LOUNSBERRY, Freehold 
Wm. M. Van Sickell, " 

Bissell & White, Middletown Point. 
Elisha Still well, " 

Jonas Clark, Key Port. 



Matthias C. Conover, Key Port. 

Daniel Spinning, " 

E. T. Welch, Eatontown Dock. 



WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS. 

J. C. VANDERBEEK, Allentown. 

J. M. HOPPER & SON, Freehold. 

J. Roth, Freehold. 

CHARLES BROW^N, Middletown Point. 

Daniel Thompson, Red Bank. 

WHEELWRIGHTS, CARRIAGE 
MAKERS, &c. 

S. LAIRD, (carriages, &c.,) Freehold. 

AMOS HAVILAND, (coach,) " 

REID & CRAIG, (coach,) Middletown Point. 

THOMAS ARROWSMITH, (coach,) " 

John Thompson, (Mt. Pleasant,) near " 

J. Van Brakle, 

Wm. F. Furman, Middletown. 

Daniel Herbert, " 

J. T. Manning, Key Port. 

Timothy Carhart, " 

Thomas Carhart, '•' 

Joseph Applegate, Allentown. 

Wm. I. Cafferty, " 

John Gillum, '' 

George Steward, Imlaystown. 

Charles Norcross, " 

Henry Nailor, " 

ROBT. TANTUM, (Mechanicsville,) near 
Imlaystown. 

Uriah Clark, Perrinesville. 

James J. Johnson, Mount Holly road, near 
Freehold. 

Jas. Croxen, Blue Ball road, near Freehold. 

John Irons, Blue Ball. 

Wm. Bowd, Squankum. 

N. Winant, Manalapan. , 

G. W. Sutphin, (coaches,) Englishtown. 

S. C. Brown & Brother, (coaches,) English- 
town. 

Thomas Forman, (coaches,) Englishtown. 

Wm. R. Sickles, Colt's Neck. 

Thomas Sutphin, " 

Geo. Smith, Tinton Falls. 

Disbrow C. Smock, Holmdel. 

Elias McGee, " 

Jacob Peer, Marlboro'. 

R. W. Parker, Red Bank. 

W. F. Conover, " 

David McGill, " 



MONMOUTH COUNTY. 



237 



A. L. Conover, Leedsville. ^ 

J. C. Edwards, Eatontown Dock. ^ 

E. A. Fay, Eatontown. i 

Merick Burge, Squan Village. | 
J. C. Clark, Point Pleasant. 

WOOLLEN FACTORIES. j 

Thomas Simpson, (yarn,) Allentown. 
Thomas Ryland, " " 

Geo. Miller, (cloth,) Freehold. 

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 

S. Kollet, (soap and candle manufacturer,) 
Red Bank. 1 

JOSEPH BEERS, (nursery proprietor,) Red 
Bank. 

Thos. Fardon, (nursery proprietor,) Holmdel. ; 

E. J. Rogers, (segar manufacturer,) Red Bank. | 

J. G. Mount, (jewelry and regalia manufac- ; 
turer,) Riceville. 

STAGE ROUTES. 

J^nited States Mail Stage, between Bed Bank and I 
Squan Village. \ 

Passinsr through Eatontown, and runnino- \ 
in connection with the steamer from Red Bank I 
to New York. ? 

Fare from Red Bank to Squan Village, 20 ' 
miles, 75 cents. 

United States Mail Stage, between Freehold and \ 
Tuckerton. 
Passing through Blue Ball, Bergen Works, | 
Tom's River, Cedar Creek, Forked River, i 



Waretown, Barnagat, Mannahawkin and West 
Creek to Freehold in one day. 

Leaving Freehold every Wednesday and 
Saturday at 6, A. M. ; Tuckerton, Monday 
and Thursday at 4, P. M. ; and Mannahawkin, 
Monday and Thursday at 6, A. M. 
Fare through, 60 miles, $2 50. 
Freehold to Mannahawkin, 50 miles, $2 00. 
Barkelow & Cooper, Proprietors. 
United States Mail Stage, between Key Port and 
Long Branch. 
Passing through Middletown, Red Bank, 
Shrewsbury and Eatontown to Long Branch. 
Leaving Key Port at 5, P. M., daily ; and 
Long Branch at 4^, A. M., daily. 
Fare through, 19 miles, 75 cents. 

Uriah Smalley, Proprietor. 
Also, betioeen Key Fort and Riceville. 
Passinor through Granville and Chanceville. 
Leaving Key Port at 5, P. M., and Riceville 
at 6, A. M. 

Fare through, 14 miles, 50 cents. 
United States Mail Stage, between Key Fort and 
Squankum. 
Passing through Holmdel and Colt's Neck, 
Leaving Key Port at 5, P. M., and Squan- 
kum at 4i, A. M. 

Fare through, 18 miles, G2h cents. 

Thompson, Van Note & Co., Proprietors. 
There is a daily line of stages running from 
Freehold, in connection with the Camden and 
Amboy Railroad. 

N. S. Rue, Proprietor. 



THE NORTH AMERICAN PHALANX, 

Is the name of an association or corporation organized in 1843, and located in a pleasant and 

fertile part of Monmouth county, nine miles from Freehold, the county seat; five miles from 

Red Bank, eleven miles from Key Port, and about forty miles from New York. Several 

^branches of business are carried on by the association, which is organized upon the following 

basis : — 

Joint Stock Froperty Co-operative Labor Association of Families. 

Distribution of Property — Mutual Guarantees — Honors according to Usefulness — Unity of 
Interests. 

The association is carrying on agricultural pursuits, a flouring mill, saw mill, blacksmithing, 
shoemaking, carpentering and other mechanical arts. It has its separate school district, draw- 
ing its share of public funds, and school is kept throughout the year. It has its physicians, 
and lectures are given upon scientific, moral and religious subjects. The domain consists of 
six hundred and seventy-three acres of land lying in the marl district ; and the industrial 
organization is compact and efficient. 

JOHN BACKLIN, Fresident, CHAS. SEARS, Secretary, J. B. AUGELL, Treasurer. 

Address, Red Bank Post Ofiice. 



MORRIS COUNTY. 

Morris County was formed from Hunterdon county, by an act of Assembly, 
March 15th, 1838-9 ; Sussex and Warren counties were included in its original 
limits. It was named in honor of Lewis Morris, who, at that period was Gover- 
nor of the Province. This county is well watered, and is rich in iron ore ; it has 
many iron manufactories and foundries in successful operation. The northern 
part of the county is mountainous. Trap rocks are also scattered in various parts 
of it. Its extreme length is 31 miles ; average width, 21 miles. Besides the 
extensive beds of iron ore, there is also found considerable quantities of copper, 
zinc, plumbago, copperas, manganese, ochres of various colors, and numerous- 
other minerals. 

" Schooley's Mountain," a popular and healthy place of resort during the sum- 
mer, is situated in this county, about 20 miles from Morristown, 22 miles from 
Somerville, and 50 miles from New York. The Mineral Spring on this mountain 
is considered the best in the State. 

The Morris and Essex Railroad connects Morristown with Newark, and the 
Morris Canal passes nearly centrally through the county. 

Morristown, about 50 miles from Trenton, and 19 from Newark, is the seat of 
justice of Morris county, and is one of the handsomest villages in the State. It 
contains many large and beautiful mansions, a handsome public square, and is sup- 
plied with pure spring water, which is conveyed to the village by an aqueduct 
from a spring about a mile distant. The streets of the village cross at right 
angles, and are generally well shaded. The American army, under General 
Washington, had their winter quarters at this village in January, 1777, and in 
1779-80. The house occupied by Washington as his head quarters, is still stand- 
ing, on the Newark and Morristown Turnpike, about half a mile east of the 
square. The Court House of Morristown was built at an expense of $25,000, 
and is one of the handsomest in the State. The town contains several churches, 
stores, a bank, &c., and near 2,500 inhabitants. Speedwell Iron Works are near 
the town, and rank with the first in the State. 

The village of Dover is in Randolph township, about eight miles north-west 
of Morristown, on the Rockaway river ; it is surrounded by mountains, and is a 
thriving manufacturing town. The Rockaway river affords it an extensive water 
power. The Suckasunny Iron Mine, renowned for its superior ore, is near the 
village ; it was first taken up by Joseph Kirkbride, in 1717 ; prior to that period 
the ore was free to all. Dover contains three churches, (Episcopal, Presbyterian 
and Methodist,) eight or nine stores, a bank, several extensive iron manufactories, 
and between 500 and 600 inhabitants. 



MORRIS COUNTY. 



239 



MORRIS COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

HENRY A. FORD, Morristown. 

JAMES J. SCOFIELD, " i 

JACOB W. MILLER, " i 

E. W. WHELPELEY, " ! 

VANCLEVE DALRIMPLE, Morristown. i 

WM. N. WOOD, " i 

ARAM G. SAYRE, 

JACOB VANATTA, " 

IRA C. WHITEHEAD, " 

AUGUSTUS W. CUTLER, " 

HENRY J. MILLER, « 

AUGUSTUS W. BELL, 

CHAS. E. SCOFIELD, 

LAYMAN A. CHANDLER, Rockaway. 

BANKS. 

Morris County Bank, at Morristown, char- 
tered 1836. Capital stock, $50,000. Dis- 
count day, Monday. 
Henry A. Ford, President. 
Theo. T. Wood, Cashier. 

Union Bank, at Dover, chartered in 1849. 
Capital stock, $100,000. Discount days, 
Mondays and Thursdays. 
G. M. Hinchman, President. 
Thomas B. Segur, Cashier. 

BAKERS. 

VICTOR FLURG, Morristown. 
George Greenmire, " 

Wm. L. Young, Dover. 
Frederick Stone, Boonton. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

C. I. & A. V. Pierson, New Vernon. 

Henry Cole, Morristown. 

Wm. I. Easton, " 

S. B. Johnson, " 

Patrick Phinel, •' 

Lewis Pierson, " 

T. L. Palmer, Morris Plains. 

David Cook, Hanover. 

Lewis Freeman, Whippany. 

E. I. Smith, Parsippany. 

James Class, Troy. 

E. E. Baldwin, " 

W^m. McKinnon, Rockaway. 

E. F. Kitchel, " 



] Alexander N orris, Rockaway. 

\ William A. Dickinson, Dover. 

'/ Elias Garrigus, " 

\ Wm. F. King, " 

\ Matthew Seigler, " 

', Runyon Denman, " 

j J. H. Fancher, Suckasunny Plains. 

J. A. Talwage, " 

< James Arnet, Flanders. 
\ W. K. Miller. Drakestown. 
I John Wiley, " 

\ David Sutton, " 

\ John Young, German Valley. 

John Miller, Washington. 
I A. B. Woodruff, Springtown. 
I Wm. Shangle, Chester. 
\ T. B. Stout, Jr., " 

Henry Day, Mendham. 

W. P. Whitlock, " 

Stephen Byram, " 

D. L. Miller, Madison. 

Harvey Genung, " 

Charles C. Force, '' 

Wm. C. Oakley, Chatham. 
\ Wm. Day, '' 

'' J. A. Vanorder, Boonton. 
\ John Maxfield, '' 

A THOS. C. WILLIS, Powerville. 

\ BOAT BUILDERS. 

\ John Sanford, Dover. 

^ M. D. La Fever, Drakesville. 

I BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS. 

GEO. NICHOLL, (and binder,) Morristown. 
\ Wm. Nevin, " 

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC- 
TURERS AND DEALERS. 

Jesse Colby, Morristown. 
L. H. Weir, 
M. L. P.Thompson," 
Isaac Bird, " 

Joel Davis, Littleton. 
A. V. Harrison, Hanover. 
D. K. Cooper, Whippany. 
John Taylor, Troy. 
Joseph Decamp, Rockaway. 
Elisha Mott, " 



240 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Titus Cerry, Dover. 

(Jharles Powers, Urakesville. 

.lohn Benedict. German Valley. 

Thomas Bowman, Chester. 

B. B. Wharton, . " 

Joseph Groff, Mendham. 

David Carlisle, " 

J. W. Hurlbert & Co., Mendham. 

Isaac Remer, " 

James McCornie, " 

L. A. Thompson, '• 

James Norris, Boonton. 

(ieo. Worman, " 

Henry Freeman, Powerville. 

Wm. Allen, Milton. 

J. Crockett, New Vernon. 

WM. H. SAYRE, Madison. 

BRICKLAYERS & PLASTERERS. 

S. D. Corey, Morristown. 

John Axtell, " 

J. T. Axtell, '' 

B. H. Lindsley, " 

Cyrus Pruden, '' 

John Meeker, Parsippany. 

JOHN MOTT, Rockaway. 

Daniel Lamson, Dover. 

David Tucker, '' 

Edward Gillan, Suckasunny. 

John Belby, Drakestown. 

Wm. Pool, " 

Jesse Hoffman, Spring Garden. 

John Lyon, Madison. 

Bonnel Sturges, " 

Lewis Sturges, " 

Wm. H. Ferris, Chatham. 

Albert Clark, Boonton. 

CABINET & CHAIR MAKERS. 

JAMES KNIGHT, Morristown. 
Hiram Frazee, " 

Mott & Co., Rockaway. 
N. S. Woodruff, Flanders. 
M. H. Decamp, Chester. 

CARPENTERS, (HOUSE.) 

E. L. Lounsbury, IVIorristown. 

R. S. Roff, 

O. J. Burnett, Morristown. 

Samuel Bailey, " 

George Trimmer, " 

L. G. Lindsley, " 



I J. \\\ Muchmore, Morristown. 

l Charles Marsh, " 

I Charles Ludlow, " 

I Wm. L. Crowell, " 

I David. Morrow, " 

; Samuel Betts, Morris Plains. 

/ Aaron Looker, Littleton. 

I Jacob Bell, " 

I Lumley Cook, Hanover. 

^^ A. E. Kitchell, Whippany. 

/ John Alwood, " 

i C. & F. Bates, " 

;; Joseph Mount, " 

/ Joseph Armstrong, " 

j Albert Allen, " 

;; Samuel Demarest, Parsippany. 

I Henry Tuttle, " 

^ Charles King, " 

i John L. Baldwin, " 

j J. H. Wilson, New Vernon. 

^ Wm. Pitts, " 

^ Stephen B. Cooper, Denville. 

$ Benj. Marsh, Rockaway. 

i George Rowland, " 

^ David S. Morrison, Rockaway. 

y John McGowan, Dover. 

$ David Wilson & Co., Dover. 

^ Wm. Doty, Dover. 

^ Wm. Meeker, Suckasunny Plains. 

j A. F. Brewen, Drakesville. 

j D. F. Dickenson, Flanders. 

j Wm. Budd, " 

I Derrias Saunders, Drakestown. 

;; Wm. Smith, " 

/ John Hoppler, German Valley. 

^ Joseph Heath, " 

'/ Wm, Kaar, " 

/ Henry Bruner, Washington. 

j; Peter Stryker, " 

;; A. D. Hudson, Mendham. 

) Marsh Crammer, " 

/ David Mullin, " 

^ J. E. Muchmore, Madison. 

j John N. Kitchell, " 

/ Elias Force, " 

j Alfred L earing, " 

;; J. D. Marsh, Chatham. 

I H. M. Lum, " 

^ E. B. Sturges, " 

'/ Ashbel Bruen, " 

j Samuel Looker, Boonton. 



; Austin McClennon, "■ 
i James Tuttle, " 



MORRIS COUNTY. 



241 



Henry Tattle, Boonton. 
Tunis Peer, " 

Nicholas Peer, " 
John Mase, Berkshire Valley. 



> CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS. 
\ (WHOLESALE.) 

\ Prentiss & Wilson, New Vernon. 
'', G. W. Earle, Morristown. 

COACH, CARRIAGE MAKERS AND \ A. D. Voorhees, " 



WHEELWRIGHTS. 

David Morehouse & Co., Morristown. 

Wm. Jaggar, Morristown. 

J.&S. McCrowell, " 

PHILIP COCKRAM, Morristown. 

Day & Jaggers, Morristown. 

James Robertson, " 

ARMSTRONG & BROTHERS, ^Morristown. 

Lewis Pierson, Jr., Morristown. 

Belknap Gregory, Morris Plains. 

Jacob Tingley, " 

Denman Pruden, New Vernon. 

John S. Bedell, 

Joseph Kitchell, Hanover. 

J. H. Kelly, Whippany. 

David Garrigus, " 

Wm. N. Henyon, Parsippany. 

Wm. B. Boulby, " 

Zenas Pruden, Dover. 

Sylvester Dickenson, Dover. 

W. A. McDougal, Suckasunny Plains. 

William Clouse, " 

Thomas Lame, Flanders. 

Ezra Pool, Drakestown. 

Nicholas McLean, Drakestown. 

Wm. Naughright, German Valley. 

D. H. Ward, Springtown. 

J. E. Seely, Chester. 

John Mustin, Mendham. 

M.Collyer&Co., " 

J. 0. Rush, " 

Elias Vance, " 

John Baldwin, Madison. 

INIoses Force, " 

I. D. Osborn, Chatham. 

David Say re, •' 

John Bradbury, " 

Joseph Beach, " 

Decatur Demouth, Boonton. 

Amos Chamberlain, M-ilton. 

J. D. Stanborough, " 

John Mase, Berkshire Valley. 

Wm. Bounty, " 

CONFECTIONERS. 

Wm. Duncan, Morristown. 
Moses Heard, Dover. 



\ James S. Gage, Dover. 
\ T. W. LEWIS, « 

\ P. H. Hoffman, " 

■ James Keating, Madison. 

\ CLOCK, WATCH MAKERS AND 
\ JEWELLERS. 

< G. W. King, Morristown. 
^JNO. JOHNSON, " 



J. R. Freeman, " 

; George Treat, " 

'■ T. L. Dickenson, Dover. 



COOPERS. 



;; George Hatherage, Dover. 
\ David Tattle, " 

\ Wm. Weise, Drakestown. 
^ Moses M. Ward, Springtown. 

\ COTTON FACTORY PROPRIE- 
\ TORS. 

f David Haliday, W^hippany. 
!■ Jacob Green, Parsippany. 

\ 

\ DAGUERREAN ARTIST. 

;; George Treat, Morristown. 

\ DENTISTS, (SURGEON.) 

\ Silas E. Totten, Morristown. 
'/ H. Dayton, " 

\ DRUGGISTS. 

\ R. COVERT, Morristown. 
', John Grinner, Boonton. 

\ GRAIN MILL PROPRIETORS AND 
\ FLOUR MERCHANTS. 

\ Wm. Basley, New Vernon. 

< J. W. Potter, Morristown. 

', J. F. VOORHEES & CO., Morristown. 

'■: Charles Johnson, Morris Plains. 

\ Johnson & Condit, Whippany. 

\ M. D. Shipman, " 

;; Jacob Green, Parsippany. 

\ Jeremiah Baker, Mount Pleasant. 

'', Abijah Young, Drakesville. 



242 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



C. D. Landon, Flanders. 
J. P. Bartley, " 
Monroe & Force, '•' 

Wm. Stephens. Drakestown. 

T. Applegale, German Valley. 

L. Sutton, ■ '■' 

A. Hoklron, " 

David A. Dutrlass, Chester. 

J, R. Nesbit, INIendham. 

Win. Bonnel, Chatham. 

Charles Spencer, " 

THOS. C. WILLIS, Powersville. 

Amos Chamberlain, Milton. 

GROCERY DEALERS. 

Thomas Wilson, Morristown. 

D. H. Gary, 

Alfred A. Brookfield, " 
Daniel Saunders, " 

W. H. WETMORE, " 
Wm. Zindle, Rockaway. 
N. C. Hunt, Drakesville. 
Caleb Valentine, " 

HARNESS, SADDLE AND TRUNK 
MANUFACTURERS. 

George Green, Morristown. 
DAVID H. ROY, " 
N. A. Wilson, New Vernon. 
A. D. Lyon, Parsippany. 
Wm. H. Minton, Dover. 
Robert Welchman, Mendham. 
JACOB POWERS, Rockaway. 
David Faheg, Boonton. 

HAT AND CAP DEALERS. 

G. C. KING & CO., Morristown. 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 

J. 0. Drake. U. S. Hotel, Morristown. 
Cooper & Beland, Mansion House,'' 
Jno. Woodhead, Morris and Sussex, " 
Wm. Tuttle, u Littleton. 

Wm. McFarlin, Whippany. 
Cyrus Righter, Union, Parsippany. 
Jacob Youngblood, Parsippany, Parsippany. 
J. McCARTY, Rockaway, Rockaway. 
Adam r]arle, Railroad, '« 

Wm. B. Vandervere, Park House, Dover. 
JACKSON & JELLEY, Mansion, " 
Cornelius Kindred, near " 



Job Burt, Suckasunny Plains. 

Robert McCain, '' 

N. C. Hopkins, Drakesville. 

Ebenezer Wilson, Flanders. 

G. F. Carter, German Valley. 

Thomas Lake, Springtown. 

Benj. Carzett, Mountain House, Schooley's 
Mountain. 

J. H. Marsh, Heath House, Schooley's Moun- 
tain. 

E. A. Hinchman, Belmont House, Schooley's 
Mountain. 

W. H. Dause, Chester. 

Elijah Bunn, " 

John H. Schamp, Mendham. 

S. D. Hunting, Madison. 

Benj. Brown, Passaic, Chatham. 

Samuel Condict, '' 

Samuel Lee, " 

E, C. Green, (Temperance,) Boonton. 

H. D. Farrand, Powerville. 

George Smith, Milton. 

E. Davenport, " 

Wm. Howell, Berkshire Valley. 

James J. Hurd, Woodport. 

David Menegh, Denville. 

INSURANCE COMPANY. 

Morristown Mutual Life and Fire. Incor- 
porated Feb. 28th, 1849. 

Ira C. Woodhead, President. 

IRON MANUFACTURERS AND 

FOUNDRY PROPRIETORS. 
GEORGE VAIL & CO., Speedwell Iron 

Works,* Morristown. 
E. T. Smith & Co., near Parsippany. 
JOSEPH JACKSON & SON, Rockaway. 
JAMES FULLER & CO., Union Foundry ,=^ 

Rockaway. 
J. C. RIGHTER, Rockaway. 
Columbus Beach, Beach Glen. 
Peter C. Munn, Hibernia. 
Beman Stickle, Merridon. 
A. B. Cobb, Split Rock. 
John J. Crane, Dunham. 
Stephen Lyon, Denmark. 
Samuel Righter, Middle Forge. 
Joseph T. Hoff, Mount Pleasant. 
Jeremiah Baker, " 

Henry McFarlin,* Dover. 

* See advertisement. 



MORRIS COUNTY. 



243 



Smith & Pierson, Drakesville. 

J. P. Bartley, Flanders. 

J. S. Welch, 

Bartley & King, " 

Wm. Stephens, Drakestown. 

New Jersey Iron Company, Wm. Green, 

President, Boonton. 
THOS. C. WILLIS, Powerville. 
John H. Stanborough, Milton. 

C. A. Kanouse, '^ 
T. W. Victor, " 
Joseph Smith, " 
Charles McFarlin, Berkshire Valley. 
Hardy & Dickerson, " 
Dennis Dolfy, Hurdtown. 

LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS. 

Cooper & Beland, Morristown. 
JACKSON & JELLY, Dover. 

LUMBER MERCHANTS. 

Wm. J. Lewis, Morristown. 
Francis Lindsley, (coal,) Denville. 
Ludlow Pruden, " 

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN 
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND 
VARIETY. 

Day & Jaggers, Morristown. 

P. W. Carter, " 

W. M. Lindsley, '' 

S. B. Emmel, " 

POTTER & SMITH, " 

J. F. VOORHEES & CO.,* Morristown. 

J. & J. A. Dalrimple, » 

D. G. Tappan, Morristown. 
Jason King & Co., Morristown. 

B. O. CANFIELD, 
*T. & E. AYRES, 

C. H. Mulford&Co., " 
Stiger & Little, '• 
C.V. FREEMAN, 

Pell & Righter, Littleton. 
A. V. Harrison, Hanover. 
William H. Kitchell, Whippany. 
Edward Wilson, " 

Edward Plything, " 

John F. Righter, " 

John Righter, Parsippany. 
C. H. Righter, '^ 

Francis Stickle, Denville. 

* See Advertisement. 



Joseph Jackson & Son, Rockaway 
JOSEPH C. RIGHTER, " 
Briant & Dell, " 

Isaac Beach, " 

B. K. Stryker, '' 
E. A. Stryker, 

Francis Stickle, " 

John M. Losey, Dover. 

Breese & Crittenden, Dover. 

E. Lindsley, " 

G. H. MILLS & CO., " 

A. A. Richardson & Son, " 

Manning & Rutan, " 

Moses Hurd, " 

Mahlon H. Dickenson, " 

WM. D. TUTTLE, " 

Wm. Logan, Suckasunny Plains. 

Hugh Smith, " 

Samuel C. Briant, " 

A. R. Riggs, Drakesville. 

Smith & Pearson, " 

David A. Nicholas, Flanders. 

Wm. P. Nicholas, " 

Bartley & King, " 

J. M. Sharp, Drakestown. 

L. Hager & Son, German Valley. 

J. & J. Welsh, 

Isaac Vercelius, " 

E. Anderson, " 

David Neighton, Washington. 

Welsh & Brother, " 

Isaac Vercelius, " 

W. & T. Dellicker, Springtown. 

J. H. Marsh & Co., 

W'illiam Osbourn, Chester. 

P. Douglass, " 

J. Johnson, '■ 

Philip Welsh, 

M. B, Howell, 

Abraham Van Doren, '^ 

Douglass & Anderson, Mendham. 

John J. Vallentine, 

Wm. Boyd, 

W. C. Tucker, 

Peter Wolfe, 

Marlancthon & Thompson, 

Lewis A. Thompson, 

G. T. Sayre, Madison. 

Robert Albright, " 

John Emmons, " 

C. C. Schenck, " 

G. Hastings & Cataloyle, Madison. 
Orestus Bashaw, " 



244 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Timothy Priulen, Green Village. 

F. Cockram & Son, Green Village. 

Mahlon Mintun:i, Chatham. 

D. S. Bower, " 

C. M. Munir, " 

W. H. Mills, ■ " 

\Vm. R. McDougall, " 

David Bonnel, " 

C. P. Edwards, « 

Hill & Penfield, Boonton. 

Richard Graham, " 

Morris & Kingsland, " 

J. L. KANOUSE, " 

Peter C. Munn, Powerville. 

John Righter, " 

Amos Chamberlain, Milton. 

Abraham Praslow, " 

\Vm. A. Wood, Woodport. 

Benjamin Howell, Parsippany. 

MILLWRIGHTS. 

Joseph Ross, Flanders. 
Joseph Knight, German Valley. 
C. P. Edwards, Chatham. 

MILLINERS. 

C. & M. Knighton, Morristown. 

H. M. Dunn, 

Mrs. F. A. Briant, " 

MARBLE CUTTERS. 

Leonard Schureman, Morristown. 
R. T. Wilson, 

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. 

S. p. HULL, The Jerseyman, Morristown. 
L. C. VOGT, The True Democratic Banner, 
Morristown. 

PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, 
(HOUSE AND SIGN.) 

Hiram Frazee, Morristown. 
George Crewin, Littleton. 
Dayton Thompson, Madison. 
C. Roll, 
James Roll, " 

PAPER MANUFACTURERS. 

J. & W. Kay, -Morristown. 
Gaunt & Derrickson, " 
Joseph Alexander, " 
Cogelan & Kay, Whippany. 
Gaunt & Derrickson, " 
Samuel Mayee, '* 



.' C. P. Edwards, Chatham. 

>' Parkhurst & Bradley, Chatham. 

I PHYSICIANS. 

;! Lewis Condit, Morristown. 

j John B. Jones, " 

\ Isaac Canfield, '' 

< B. W. Stevenson, " 

i Nathan W. Condit, " 

i T. B. Flaglee, " 

I William Quimby. " 

I E. T. Woodruff, " 

'; Timothy Kitchell, Whippany. 

;■ A. Voorhees, " 

/ Stephen Fairchild, Parsippany. 

j R. V. W. Fairchild, " 

'< T. R. Crittenden, Dover. 

^ Wm. Crittendon, " 

M. D. Canfield, Suckasunny Plains. 
I Wm. Ribble, Drakesville. 
I B. L. Dickenson, Flanders. 
;' E. Willet, German Valley. 
j S. Willet, " 

', Wm. W. Hedges, Chester. 
j J. S. Stiger, Mendham. 
i J. C. Elmer, 
I H. P. Green, Madison. 
j George Cole, '•' 
/ J. B. Munn, Chatham. 

J. L. Munn. " 
I P. L. Vanwagoner, New Vernon. 
' John Grimes, Boonton. 
I DANIEL JAGGERS, Boonton. 

SAW MILL PROPRIETORS. 

John Tunis, New Vernon. 
Charles Johnson, Morris Plains. 
Timothy Pierson, " 

E. R. Fairchild, Whippany. 
C. H. Bighter, Parsippany. 
Benjamin Howell, " 
Jacob Green, " 

Ludlow Pruden, Denville. 
A. B. Cobb, Split Rock. 
John J. Crane, Dunham. 
Jeremiah Baker, Mount Pleasant. 
Smith & Pierson, Drakesville. 
Daniel Cary, Flanders. 
Wm. M. Force, " 
Anthony Drake, " 
J. P. Bartley, 
J. S. Welsh, 
Hugh Bartley, " 
Aaron Salmon, *' 



MORRIS COUNTY. 



245 



William Stephens, Drakestown. 
Samuel C. Smith, " 

James Smith, " 

William Flock, 
T. Applegate, German Valley. 
L. Sutton, " 

A. Holdron, " 

Samuel Roberts, Green Valley. 
William Bonnel, Chatham. 
C. P. Edwards, " 

Dennis Deffey, Hurdtown. 

STAGE ROUTES, &c. 

From Morristown to Easton, via Mendham, 
Chester, German Valley, Schooley's Moun- 
tain, Andersontown, Port Colon and Wash- 
ington, leave Morristown daily on arrival of 
cars from New York. 

STOVE DEALER. 

J. R. Wooley, Morristown. 

STOVE, TIN AND SHEET IRON 
DEALERS. 

Jacob Crane, MorristoAvn. 

Moses Hatfield, " 

JAMES H. BRUEN, Rockaway. 

TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER 
WORKERS. 

*J. W. HANKINS, & CO., Morristown. 

A. M. Phillips, Dover. 
John Beekman, Madison. 
Robert Grey, Boonton. 

TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

Jonathan Oliver, Morristown. 
W. S. Harrison, '• 

John N. Allen, Whippany. 
Cherry & Marra, " 

* See Advertisement. 



Giles Romine, Parsippany. 
J. H. Peer, " 

C. B. Gage, Rbckaway. 
Wm. Mott, Jr., " 
Aaron Salmon, Flanders. 
J. N. Pickle, Drakestown 
David S. Decamp, Chester. 
William Linn. Mendham. 
Joseph Babbit, "■ 

D. S. Bowers, Chatham. 
j G. B. Drake, '• 

J Richard Vinson, Boonton. 

Charles Smith, " 

I James Munn, " 

Gilbert H. Ludlow, Berkshire Valley. 

TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

D. Sullivan, Morristown. 

Attins & Mills, " 
I Horace Tuttle, Whippany. 
;; Richard Howell, Flanders. 
I R. K. Wilson, 
I J. S. Babbit, Mendham. 
I C. Thompson & Son, Mendham. 
;' Lewis A. Thompson, " 

i WM. H. SAYRE, Madison. 

{ MISCELLANEOUS. 

I L. D. Bunn, Undertaker, Morristown. 

;; Henry Marsh, Sash and Blind Manufacturer, 

< Morristown. 

< J. H. Butte rworth. Patent Bank Lock Manu- 
5 facturer, Dover. 

j Joseph Meeker, Earth'emvare Manufacturer, 

i Suckasunny Plains. 

( J. P. Bartley, Shingle Manufacturer, Flanders, 
Wm. M. Force, " " 

R. R. Lyon, Woollen Factory, " 

I Benjamin Blackford, '•' Mendham, 

I John Jaques, Weaver, Boonton. 

I Wm. Orpen, Oyster Saloon, Morristown, 

1 G. W. Greenmyre, '^ " 



OCEAN COUNTY. 

Ocean County, formed from Monmouth county at the recent session of the 
Lcf,nslature, (1850,) is bounded N. by Monmouth county, E. and S. E. by the 
Atlantic Ocean, and S. and W. by Burlington county. The soil in most parts is 
light and sandy; and considerable coal and lumber is transported to the New York 
and Philadelphia markets. 

Tom's River, chosen as seat of justice of Ocean county, is a flourishing village^ 
located on a river bearing the same name, five miles from its mouth, at the head 
of sloop navigation ; a large number of vessels are engaged in the exportation of 
lumber wood and coal. The village is situated about half-way between Freehold 
and Mannahawkin, and contains five mercantile stores, two hotels, one grist and 
one saw mill, several mechanical shops and two churches. The county buildings 
are now in course of erection, and the village contains about 400 inhabitants. 

Mannahawkin, a post village in Stafford township, Ocean county, 24 miles 
south of Tom's river, and eight north of Tuckerton, containing three stores, two 
churches, (Baptist and Methodist,) one academy, one grist mill, one saw mill, a 
cardino- mill, &c. A line of stages communicates tri-weekly with this village, 
Tom's River and Freehold ; another with Tuckerton, Medford^ Mount Holly and 
Philadelphia. The Mansion of Health is situated on Long Beach, opposite this 
village, and is much resorted to during summer, for its fine sea-bathing advan- 
tages. 



OCEAN COUNTY. 



247 



OCEAN COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

Amizi McLain, Tom's River. 

Gilbert Combs, " 

Samuel Mullen, Mannahawkin. 

BAKERS. 

David Compton, New Egypt. 
Goble & Lavant, Tom's River. 

BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 

D. C. Wolley, Burrsville. 

S. Brown, New Egypt. 

Chas. Claypole, " 

J. R. Irons, " 

Ezekiel Sexton, Cooksville. 

A. B. Irons, Tom's River. 

W. Parkhurst,- " 

J. Smock, " 

W. H. Howell, " 

Samuel Cafferty, " 

W. Brown, Mannahawkin. 

J. Sprague, " 

Lewis P. Peckworth, Mannahawkin. 

Benj. Pitman, " 

Benj. Hazleton, " 

J. Edwards, Barnagat. 

BUILDERS, (MASON.) 

Charles Asson, New Egypt. 
Edward Asson, " 
John Warren, Tom's River. 

BUILDERS, (SHIP.) 

H. Simmons, West Creek. 
Benj. Simmons, " 
Joshua Woolston, '' 

BUTCHERS. 

A. T. Burtis, New Egypt. 
W. Collier, " 

BLACKSMITHS, 

R. S. Adams, Burrsville. 
David Woodward, New Egypt. 
Samuel Southward, " 
J. Chafey, Hornerstown. 
James Bunnell, Tom's River. 
R. R. Waits, 
W. W. Applegate, ♦' 
Samuel Pangman, Mannahawkin. 
W. Pangborn, " 

C. I. Erickson, Barnagat. 
A. Sutphin, " 

I J. Haywood, Forked River. 



BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS 

Conrad Hoffmire, Tom's River. 
Jonathan Gaunt, '' 

Benj. Cranmer, Mannahawkin. 
Wm. G. Hooper, " 

BASKET MANUFACTURERS. 

A. Horner & Moore, New Egypt. 

CABINET MAKER. 

I Thomas Branson, New Egypt. 

; CLERGYMEN. 

; A. 0. S. Havens, (Baptist,) Burrsville. 

I Rev. Mr. Davis, (Presbyterian,) New Egypt. 

; S. B. Rose, (Mormon,) Hornerstown. 

: J. L. Curtis, " " 

: L. S. Griswold, (Presbyterian,) Tom's River. 

: Rev. Mr. Brooks, Manchester. 

i CONFECTIONARY DEALERS. 

: D. Ralph, New Egypt. 

: Mrs. Van Horn, New P^gypt. 

I Mr. Cooley, " 

COOPER. 

I Samuel Moor, Hornerstown. 

DISTILLER. 

I James Rogers, (essence,) New Egypt. 

I FORGES. 

I Joseph Austin, Dover, near Tom's River. 
; Reuben Rockwell, Farago, " 

HARNESS MAKERS. 

LAIRD & MOUNT, Tom's River. 
Isaac C. Smalley, '• 

Wm. Hancock, Hornerstown. 
J. Gulick, New Egypt. 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 

T. P. BARKELOW, Tom's River. 
! J. A. HYERS, 

SAMUEL PANCOAST, New Egypt. 

A. WALLING, (temperance,) " 
\ BENJ. HARKER, Hornerstown. 

WM. McCOY, Cedar Bridge. 

J. WILDERMUTH, " 

Chas. W. Bunnel, Cedar Creek. 

A. D. Reynolds, Prospertown. 

S. MuUin, Mannahawkin. 

H. Moore, " 



24S 

i:ii Collins, Barnagat. 

Joseph Shafer, " 

Bcnj. Predmore, Waretown. 

Wm. Birdsal, " 

1). P. Picrson, Forked River. 

.1. F. Jones, West Creek. 

Richard S. Burr, Burrsville. 

MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS, GRO 
CERY AND VARIETY.) 

T. W. & A. Ivins, Tom's River. 

T. W. & E. W. Ivins, '• 

Cornelius & Cowperthwait^ Tom's River. 

S. C. Dunham, " 

Potter & James, " 

Richard H. Conover, New Egypt. 

Rogers & Ross, " 

Edwin A. Shreve, Hornerstown. 

Augustus Ivins, " 

Stephen B. Ross, " 

A. 0. S. Havens, Burrsville. 
Samuel R. Bonnel, Potter's Creek. 
F. Aumick, Cedar Creek. 
J. Tilton, Barnagat. 
S. Oliphant, " 
Jas. Bodine, '■ 

B. OLIPHANT & SONS, Mannahawkin. 
H. GULICK & BROTHER, 
DAVID LOWERY, 
Thomas P. Barkalow, Forked River. 
Wm. Low, Cedar Creek, 
Wm. Birdsall, Waretown. 
Stephen Rulon, " 
D. C. Kelley, West Creek. 
B. B. Atkinson, " 



MILLS, (FLOUR AND FEED.) 

J. M. Morgan, New Egypt. 
Levi Ford, " 

A. Ivins, Hornerstown. 
George Cornelius, Tom's River. 
Reuhen Rockwell, (Farago,) Tom's River. 

B. Oliphant & Son, Mannahawkin. 

MILLS, (SAW.) 

Dunham & Pine, Kettle Creek. 
J. M. Morgan, New Egypt. 
A. Ivins, Hornerstown. 
G. CORNELIUS, Tom's River. 
Reuben Rockwell, (Farago,) Tom's River. 
*B. OLIPHANT & SON, (lathe, shingl 
and carding,) Mannahawkin. 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

'.; S. JENNINGS, Mannahawkin. 
* I Wm. Torrey, Manchester. 
^ J. Predmore, Forked River. 

MILLINERS. 

Miss C. McCoy, New Egypt. 
Mrs. E. M. Russel, Tom's River. 

PHYSICIANS. 

G. H. FORT, New Egypt. 

DR. WARNER, " 

LEWIS LANE, Tom's River. 

WM. L. COOLEY, (Thompsonian.) Tom's 

River. 
G. A. HANKINSON, Mannahawkin. 
F. L. SHINN, Cedar Creek. 

PUMP MAKER. 

John Headley, New Egypt. 

SURVEYOR. 

D. J. C. ROGERS, Cedar Creek. 

TAILORS & DRAPERS. 

Wm. Cowperthwait, New Egypt. 

Chas. Taylor, " 

J. L. Curtis, Hornerstown. 

A. H. Ford, Tom's River. 

J. Gulick, Jr., " 

Charles Bennet, Barnagat. 

THOMAS E. BALLINGER, Mannahawkin. 

TINSMITH. 

Henry West, Tom's River. 

TOBACCO & SEGAR DEALERS. 

J. R. Compton, New Egypt. 
Wm. Fort, " 

Wm. W. Cread, " 

WEAVER. 

Craton Coward, New Egypt. 

WHEELWRIGHTS & CARRIAGE 
MANUFACTURERS. 



* See advertisement. 



Jacob Hendrickson, New Egypt. 
Samuel P. Irons, " 

Jacob Chafey, Hornerstown. 
R. R. Waits, Tom's River. 
Wm. W. Applegate, Tom's River, 
las. A. Hyers, " 

Charles Spragg, Mannahawkin. 
Charles Ridgeway, Barnagat. 

WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER. 

Charles Myers, New Egypt. 



PASSAIC COUNTY. 

Passaic County is about thirty miles in extreme length, and varies from three 
to sixteen miles in breadth. It was formed from the northern part of Essex and 
western part of Bergen counties, in February, 1837. It is bounded north by 
Bergen county and a portion of Orange county, New York ; east by Bergen and 
Hudson counties, south by Essex" and Morris counties, and west by Sussex county. 
In this county, near the village of Little Falls, there is an extensive quarry of red 
sand stone ; and ift the northern part of the county, much iron ore of superior 
quality is found, and a number of forges are in successful operation. Some parts 
of the county are well adapted to agricultural pursuits ; but its chief importance is 
derived from its extensive manufactories, most of which are located at Paterson. 
The Morris Canal passes through the southern part of the county, and the Ramapo 
and Paterson Railroad, through the eastern interior, in connection with the New 
York and Erie Railroad. 

Paterson, the seat of justice of Passaic county, may be considered to owe its 
origin as a manufacturing town, to the energy and genius of Alexander Hamilton, 
who, by active exertion, prevailed upon some enterprising citizens of New York, 
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, (about the year 1791,) to associate themselves, for 
the purpose of establishing useful manufactories. Paterson derived its name in 
honor to Governor William Paterson, who signed the company's charter. The 
act of incorporation gave a city charter, with jurisdiction over a tract of six square 
miles. Passaic Falls, at Paterson, present a scene of unrivalled beauty, and are 
much resorted to by citizens during the summer, partly owing to the wild and 
romantic scenery, and partly to the cool, healthy and airy position. 

Paterson, at the time the first factory was erected, contained only ten houses. 
It now contains fourteen or fifteen churches, a philosophical society of young men, 
a mechanics' society, for the advancement of mechanical arts, (both of which have 
respectable libraries ; the latter has a philosophical apparatus,) several extensive 
factories, stores, schools, an academy, &c., and has a population of near twelve 
thousand, including Manchester, which is immediately opposite, and connected 
with Paterson by two bridges. The village of Aquackanonck is situated on the 
Passaic River, at the head of sloop navigation, sixteen miles from its mouth, five 
miles south-east of Paterson, and on the Paterson and Hudson River Railroad. 

The village of Little Falls derived its name from the rapids in the river, at the 
point where it is situated. There is here an extensive quarry of red sand stone of 
superior quality. The stone used in building Trinity Church, in New York, 
was furnished from this quarry. This village is four mdes south-\vest of Paterson, 
where the Morris Canal crosses Passaic river. 



17 



2o0 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



PASSAIC COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

FKTKH 1). VKOELIGH, Aquackanonck. 

[). BARKALOW, Paterson. 

.SILAS D. CAN FIELD, Paterson. 

M. 0. DAYTON. 

K. N. DICKKRSON, 

(.EORUE B. ELY, 

J. M. GOULD, 

WILLIAM GLEDHILL, " 

.lOHN HOPPER, 

E. D. LEAGER, 

AARON S. PENNINGTON, Patei 

SOCRATES TUTTLE, 

B. W. VANDERVORT, 

GARRET S. VAN WAGONER, 

ISAAC VAN WAGONER, 

HENRY A. WILLIAMS, 

A. B. WOODRUFF, 

ANCHOR MANUFACTURERS. 

John McAlranah, Newfoundland. 
John Raymont, " 

APOTHECARIES & DRUGGISTS. 

KOBERT T. CRAMER, Main St., Paterson. 

WM. M. HALSTED, Paterson. 

CHARLES INGLIS, Jr., " 

John Magee, Paterson. 

J. E. VAN DEN BYLARDT, Paterson. 

(J. VAN DEN BYLARDT, 

Wm. H. Morton, Paterson. 

BAKERS. 

Robert Eakins, Grand street, Paterson. 
(iEO. ENGLISH, " 
JiENRY L. GARBRACHT, '^ 

(Conrad Ludwig, Prospect street, Paterson. 
John Rohler, Grand street, •' 

■James Shaw, Prospect street, " 

James S. Turner, Congress street, " 

BARBERS. 
(J. Harris, Paterson. 
T. Kennedy, " 
Robt. Moore, " 
B. Paul, 

BLACKSMITHS. 

'Benj. Bailey, John street, Paterson. 
Wm. Hulme, Williamson street, Paterson. 



Matthew Suttle, South street, Paterson. 

M. Sweeney, " " 

J. W^elsh, Godwin street, " 

J. H. & M. Simpson, Washington st., Paterson 

Wm. Lovelt, John street, Paterson. 

John Kahoe, Paterson. 

James McSwegan, Paterson. 

A. Van Winkle, Aquackanonck. 

Jacob Riker, " 

Peter Van Idestine, " 

A. Faulkineer, " 

P. S. Francisco, Bloomingdale. 

Robert Haycock, " 

Samuel Riker, Little Falls. 

Wm. Jacobus, " 

Aaron Spear, Manchester. 

James Dutches, " 

P. A. Post, Newfoundland. 

David D. Camp, Paterson. 

Henry Drew, Pompton. 

Cornelius Townsend, Pompton. 

S. B. Steel, Pompton. 

Horace Ford, Stockholm. 

Daniel Hulme, '■' 

David Strait, " 

John M. Ford, " 

BOBBIN MAKERS. 

John Cutler, Paterson. 

A. Carter, (Union Works,) Paterson. 

Deyen & Scull, Paterson. 
I J. Andrews & Brothers, (Novelty Works,; 
I Paterson. 

i Wm. Campbell, Paterson. 
: Peter Van Riper, Manchester. 
' E. J. Skenitt, Pompton. 



j BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS! 

j T. I, Spear, Main street, Paterson. 
I J. L. MATTHEWS, Main street, Paterson. 
; John Dresendorfer, " " 

'■ John A. Morrow, " " 

; Ackerman & Scott, " *' 



j C. A. Bogart, 

Thompson & Hopper, 
; Aaron Sipp, 
; Daniel H. Doremus, 
I John O'Neill, 
'. Beam & Taylor, 
; Wm. Scantina, 



PASSAIC COUNTY. 



251 



Matthew Warren, Congress street, Paterson. 
H. ROTHCHILD, Prospect street, " 

B. I. Spear, Manchester. 
John I. Spear, Aquackanonck. 
Wm. I. Spear, " 

BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 

C. G. GARRISON, (and uncles-taker,) Main 
street, Paterson. 

John English, Smith street, Paterson. 

A. Bassett, " " 
Wm. Crossett, Grand street, '' 
John O'Neill, Jr., '' " 
ANDREW DARROW, Weststreet, Paterson. 
liudlum & King, Manchester. 

B. Van Riper, Manchester. 
Wm. Dey, " 
Wm. Warren, Charlottenburgh. 
Martin W. Beam, Pompton. 
John H. Brown, " 
Peter M. Beam, " 
A. P. Howard, Bloomingdale. 
J. Van Nordon, " 
John Scott, •' 
Daniel Schoonmaker, Little Falls. 
Cornelius Stager, " 
J. Bowden, " 
John Van Idestine, Aquackanonck. 

BUILDERS, (MASON.) 

Wm. Ackerman, Manchester. 

D. A. Zeleff, " ; 
Wm. Miller, Paterson. 
L. Van Blorcomb, Paterson. 
Peter Zeleff, Manchester. 

C. Vreeland, " 

J. Van Houton, " :; 

V. Strong, " ;: 

R. Titus, " 

Amos Pack, •' j 

J. Warden, Little Falls. 
J. & H. Yarance, (ship build's.) Aquackanonck. ; 

BUTCHERS. \ 

Voorhies & Harlatt, Main street, Paterson. ' 
Israel Munson, " " 

I. Drew, Main street, Paterson. \ 

Jos. Smith, " " \ 

A. BEEMER, Broadway, Paterson. \ 

Henry Stanley, Congress street, Paterson. 
William Wait, " " j 

Edward Tison, '» ♦•' 



Thomas Roe, Cross and Oliver sts., Paterson. 
Aaron Prall, Aquackanonck. 

Johnson, Paterson. 

Wilson, " 

BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS. 

DAVID BURNETT, Main street, Paterson. 

MILTON SEARS, 

ANDREW MEAD, " •• 

A. H. DOUGLASS, Vanhouton St., Paterson. 

CABINET MAKERS. 

John Cluss, Main street, Paterson. 
JOHN CHAWICH, Broadway, Paterson. 
J. F. Calvin, Vanhouton street, " 

Alfred Spear, Aquackanonck. 

CARRIAGE MAKERS. 

H. R. & A. R. Rutan, Broadway, Paterson. 

CANDLE AND SOAP MANUFAC- 
TURER. 

ADOLPHUS WIRTH, Washington street, 
Paterson. 

CLERGYMEN. 

James Quinn, R. C, Paterson. 

Wm. H. Hornblower, P., Paterson. 

John Cunningham, C, 

Ebenezcr Wiggins, D. R., '• 

John H. Duryea, D. R., " 

Zalotes Grennell, P., '• 

; J. Elliot Thompson, E., " 

John H. Lichtenstein, G. P.," 

John Pillings, P. M., 

Breant Hambleton, A., '• 

, Wm. Bogardes, D. R., Aquackanonck. 

John Berdan, D. R., " 

; Wilhelmus Elting, D. R., " 

A. H. Woodworth, P., Newfoundland. 

Horace Doolittle, D. R., Pompton. 

Daniel Higbee, P., West Milford. 

; [Note — B. denotes Baptist, C Congregational, 
: D. R. Dutch Reformed, E. Episcopal, G. P. German 
Presbyterian, R. C. Roman Catholic, P. M. Primi- 
tive Methodist, A. African.] 

CONFECTIONERY DEALERS, &c 
ANDREW MOSER, Main st., Paterson. 
L. Garside, *' " 

Thomas Powley, " '• 

Jas. Dunn, Vanhouton street, " 

D. Miller, •• • 



•252 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



DAGUERREAN ARTISTS. 

J. FROST, Broadway, Paterson. 



IRON MANUFACTURERS. 



A 

MRS. G. P. MARTIN, over Post Office, 
Main street, Paterson. 

DENTISTS. 
GEORGE P. MARTIN, Main St., Paterson. 
P. 0. Blythe, " " 

HARNESS & SADDLE MAKERS. 

CHAS. H. MAY & SON, (store,) Paterson. 
VAN BLARCOMB & DIXON, (carriage 

trimmers,) Paterson. 
JOHN SPEAR, Manchester. 
Aclverman & Scott, " 
G. & A. Zabriskie, " 

HATTERS. i John Lewis, 

E. K. Mason, Main St., Paterson. I John M. Ford, 

D. A. MASON, " " \ John Warner, 

M. Rouband, Vanhouton street, Paterson. \ Sidney Ford, 

HOTELS, (PROPRIETORS.) 

STEPHEN W. LUSE, Congress Hall, Main 

street, Paterson. 
P. ARCHDEACON, Musemn Hotel, Main 

street, Paterson. 
J. WALKER, Franklin Hotel, Main street, 

Paterson. 
HUNT & YOUNG, Passaic Hotel, Park St., 

Paterson. 
Wm. Bacon, Depot Hotel, Main St., Paterson. 
John A. Macpherson, " " 

Jas. Kershaw, cor. Cross and Johnsts., " 
Elizabeth Cusy, Talbot Inn, " 

Andrew Lynch, Eagle Hotel, Congress street, 

Paterson. 
*W. ARCHDEACON, Cottage on the Cliff. 
John Ryerson, Manchester. 

J. W. Miller, Manchester House, Manchester. \ Albert A. Hopper 
John A. Snyder, Aquackanonck 



^ T. & G. Smith, Bloomingdale. 

;, Henry Vreeland, " 

\ M. T. Ryerson, " 

\ J. M. & P. M. Ryerson, Pompton. 

> Ryerson Iron Company, Rolling Mill and 

'\ Blast Furnace. 

': Wallace and Conklin, Pompton. 

\ Stephen W. Righter, " 

\ Chemical Iron Works, (Sheet Iron and Boiler 

\ Plates,) Pompton. 

■; David D. Camp, Newfoundland. 

;' John Raymont, " 

< Jacob M. Ryerson, West Milford. 

\ John Turner, Stockholm. 

'/ Horace Ford, " 



Abraham Van Winkle, " 
Benjamin H. Bone, Little Falls. 
R. Spear, " 

John Riker, " 

Sylvester Slater, Bloomingdale. 
Moses Kanousc, " 

A. P. Roame, Pompton. 
Charles Sigler, " 
Josiah Beem, " 
John A. Brown, Newfoundland. 
Seth Lewis, Stockholm. 

* See Advertisement. 



\ LIVERY STABLES. 

\ Joshua Goldsmith, Paterson. 

G. A. HOPPER, Main street, Paterson. 

Wm. McKee, " " 

\ Townsend & Hart, " ♦' 

\ John D. Hagan, Passaic Hotel, " 
\ Wm. Sanford, West street, " 

\ LUMBER & COAL DEALERS. - 

J C. P. Westervelt, Paterson. 

^ Chas. O'Neil, 

;- A. Collier, " 

I Anderson & Post, Aquackanonck. 

^ W. & N. Kipp & Co., (lumber,) " 

\ MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS.) 

(wholesale and retail.) 
^ Main street, Paterson. 
< B. C. & C. T. Vandervort, (wholesale and re- 
i tail,) Main street, Paterson. 
') Andrew Montgomery, Main St., Paterson. 



\ Samuel Peiser, 

J James Forrest, 

^ William Devoe, 

j C. & D. Warner, 

^ Vandervort & Winters, 

\ Zabriskie & Reed, 

i John J. Brown, 

\ J. P. Hopper, 

\ John J. Blauvelt, 

', Samuel Schoonmaker, 



PASSAIC COUNTY. 



253 



L. H. Truesdell, Vanhouton St., Paterson. 

A. Ashton, " « '' 
Richard Hampton, Bank street,. " 
John Stinson, (fancy goods,) Vanhouton St., 

Paterson. 

B. Stinson, (fancy goods,) Main St., Paterson. 
J. Macpherson, " " '■' 

W. L. Thomas, " "' " 

MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS AND 
GROCERY.) 

Harris & Matclies, Little Falls. 

Robert Baitie, " 

H. R. Van Ness, " 

D. Short & Co., *' 

David Campbell, Aquackanonck. 

W.&N. Kipp&Co., '' 

Alfred Westerfield, Bloomingdale. 

M. J. Ryerson, " 

W. F. Reeve, 

D. D. Camp, Newfoundland. 

D. Haines, " 

D. D. Meeker, West Milford. 

Stephen W. Righter, Pompton. 

S. S. Townsend, " 

Wallace & Conklin, " 

Norton & Bram, (forwarding and freighting,) 

Pompton. 
Spear & Post, Pompton. 

C. S. Wallace, Stockholm. 
John Lewis, '' 

Seth Lewis, " 

Sidney Ford, " 

John M. Ford, " 

MERCHANTS, (GROCERY.) 

L. French, Main street, Paterson. 

Peter Taggart, " " 

John Kinsela, " " 

Ackerman & Gurney, Main st., Paterson. 

Ramsey & Brother, " " 

Joseph Van Cleve, " " 

Murray & Brother, " " 

Wm. Van Dalson, (wholesale and retail,) 

Main street, Paterson. 
Albert Gurnee, Market street, Paterson. 
Joseph Jackson, West street, 
Henry Van Gieson, '•' 
Jeremiah Callaghan, Cross St., 
Patrick Gellegher, '•' 

Matthias Winans, " 

John Teys, " 

Martin Phalan, " 



L Hayes, Cross street, Paterson. 

Thomas Miller, " 

James Christie, " '' 

THOMAS ADAMS, '• " 

Robert Akins, Congress street, '' 

Charles Danforth, " " 

Wm. McAllister, Congress St., Pater 

Wilson & Morrow, " 

Patrick McGee, " 

Cornelius Fredericks, Main St., 

D. Russel, Broadway, 

Cornelius J. Vreeland, Vanhouton, 

THOMAS McNALLY, John St., 

J. & G. Sanderson, Cross St., 

P. Agnew, " 

John Farrell, " 

James Powers, 

Thompson Adams, Marshall street, 

Peter Drew, Manchester. 

Daniel P. Lanterman, Manchester. 

William Willis, " 

Garret Doremus, '•' 

Isaac A. Bogart, " 

John Goatschrus, •' 

L. L. Conklin, " 

William L. Andrus, Aquackanonck. 

M. S. Wickwire, " 

Spear & Ed sal, " 

James B. Walker, Newfoundland. 

MERCHANTS, (GROCERIES AND 
PROVISION.) 

Ralph Spear, Main street, Paterson. 
H. B. Crosby, " " 

Cole & Doremus, '' " 

MERCHANTS, (FLOUR, FEED, &c.) 

Frederic Jee, Main street, Paterson. 
David Roe, " " 

Wm. Moyle, '' " 

MERCHANTS, (HARDWARE, &c.) 

HIRAM HATHAWAY, (hardware,) Main st., 
Paterson. 

J. M. SMYLIE, (hardware,) Main street, 
Paterson. 

J. Johnson & Brothers, (hardware,) Vanhou- 
ton St., Paterson. 

S. A. Van Sann, (agricultural,) Vanhouton 
street, Paterson. 

John Jordan, (glass and chinaware, oils, &c.,) 
Vanhouton street, Paterson. 



254 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



John Hobbin, (glass and chinaware, oils, &c.,) 
Vanhouton street, Paterson. 

M. West, (glass and chinaware, oils, &c..) 
Vanhouton street, Paterson. 

.Tames Gillespie, (tea store, wholesale and re- 
tail,) Vanhouton St., Paterson. 

.T. A. McPherson, (liquor store,) Vanhouton St., 
Paterson. 

ROBERT CHISWELL, (auction and com- 
mission merchant,) Main st., Paterson. 

E. & H. CLARK, Main St., Paterson. 

MERCHANTS, (FANCY AND 
VARIETY.) 

Isaac Scull, Main street, Paterson. 

Henry Wort, " " 

JAS. NORRIS, " 

Elizabeth Huthorn, Main street, Paterson. 

Allen & Fazon, (and millinery,) Main street, 

Paterson. 
S. McRae, Main street, Paterson. 
•Tames Robert, " '• 

Hester Tilby, (and drugs,) Cross St., Paterson. 
Violetta Gerard, " " " 

MILLINERS. 

Hannah Garrison, Main street, Paterson. 

C. J. Sutherland, " " 

Nancy Butler, " " 

I. H. Van Riper, (store,) " " 

Martha Doremus, " " 

Susan Cluss, " " 

.Tane Goldsmith, " " 

Elizabeth Holden, " '• 

Mary Stitt, Broadway, " 

MILLS, (FLOUR AND FEED.) 

David A. Westervelt, Aquackanonck. 

Cornelius M. Post, Little Falls. 

R. & J. Post, Aquackanonck. 

Cornelius Van Winkle, Manchester. 

J. A. N. Debaun, Bloomingdale. 

George Huyler, " 

A. P. Roam, Pompton. 

Daniel Blauvelt, " 

J. B. Lines, " 

John Terhune, West Milford. 

Horace Ford, Stockholm. 

Daniel Hulme, " 

John Lewis, " 

MILLS, (SAW.) 

Daniel A. Westervelt, Aquackanonck. 
R. & J. Post, " 



A. Snyder, Aquackanonck. 

Robert Beatie, I^ittle Falls. 

Charles Stanley, " 

Cornelius Van Winkle, Manchester. 

Richard De Gray, " 

T. R. Hill, Bloomingdale. 

G. M. Cooper, " 

Spear & Post, Pompton. 

J. B. Lines, " 

Samuel Thorp, Stockholm. 

Horace Ford, " 

John Lewis. " 

David D. Camp, Newfoundland. 

John Cooley, West Milford. 

J. M. Ryerson, " 
1 Richard Gould, " 
i Isaac Smith, " 

\ OYSTER SALOONS, &c. 

', M. S. Crane, Main street, Paterson. 
/ James Rea, " " 

I John Berdan, " '' 

I Wm. Douglass, " " 

/ Jno. Sanford, Jr., '• " 

I PAINTERS & GLAZIERS. 

' HENRY SMITH, (ornamental,) Broadway, 
Paterson. 

CARTER & DOREMUS, (ornamental,) Main 
street, Paterson. 

J. D. Shark, Main street, Paterson. 

C. Stager, Broadway, " 

', Storms & Bogart, Manchester. 
I J. D. Shorrock, (ornamental,) Manchester. 
; THOMAS SEAGER, 
< Samuel Oaks, Aquackanonck. 
|j.H„,„es,C„sss.ee.,Pa..s„„. 

\ PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. 

I THOMAS WARREN, Editor Intelligencer, 

^ Paterson. 

] LEWIS R. STELL, Editor Guardian and 

; Advertiser, Paterson. 

I REED MAKERS. 

\ *JOHN BAXTER, Paterson. 
' Wm Campbell, " 

f SURVEYORS AND CIVIL EN- 
i GINEERS. 

C. S. Van Wagoner, Paterson. 
John H. Goetschius, '' 



*See Advertisement. 



PASSAIC COUNTY. 

PATERSON MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS. 



255 



PROPRIETORS. 



ROGERS. KETCHUM 
GROVESNOR, 



& 



CHAS. DANFORTH & CO., 



Swinburn, Smith & Co. 



Paterson Machine Shop. Iron 
and Brass Foundry, 

Machine Shop, Iron and 
Brass Foundry, 

Foundryand Machine Sliop, 



♦EVANS, THOMPSON & CO., Union Works, 



J. E. Van Winkle, 
J. & J. S. ROGERS, 
Henry Lowe, 
Charles Danforth & Co., 
Hutchinson & Warden, 
* E. R. YOUNG, 
B. McEWING, 
John Colt, Jr., 
Aaron King, 

D. R. Allen, 
Dickey & Tag-gart. 
Edward Prowl, 
Jackson & Maginnis, 
Wood, Merritt & Co., 

J. TRAVERS, President, 
W. H. K. BIBBE, Secretary, 
Johnston & Taylor, 

E. B. Atterbury, 

John Ryle, 

E. A. Bedlow, 
Henry C. Stimpson, 
D. G. Scott, 
H. V. Butler, 



Machine Shop, 
Jefferson Cotton Mill, 
Columbian Mill, 
Cotton Mill, 
Hope Mills, 
Star Mill, 
Harmony Mill, 
Passaic Mills, 
Cotton Mill, 
Rockport Mills, 
Industry Factor}^ 
Cotton Mill, 
Mallery Mills, 
Cotton Mill, 

' Phoenix Manufacturing Co. 

American Hemp Mill, 

Woollen Mill, 



Silk Works, 
do 



KIND OF GOODS, &;C. 

Locomotives and all kinds of 
machinery, one Locomotive 
made per week. 

Cotton Mill machinery. 

Locomotives and Stationary 
Engines, Hydraulic Presses, 
(^ Mill machinery, &c. 

Iron and Brass Castings. 

all kinds of Mill machinery. 

Cotton yarn. 

Cotton yarn. 

Cotton yarn. 

Cotton yarn and sheeting. 

Domestic yarn, &c. 

Cotton yarn. 

Cotton duck. 

Cotton yarn. 

Coarse cotton yarn, 
do do 

do do 

Cotton yarn. 
( Cotton yarn and duck, flax and 
' \ hemp yarn and canvass, &c. 

Carpet yarn, sail duck, &c. 
( Fancy Cassimeres, Doeskins 
( and Sattinets. 
i Sewing Fringe and Oro-anzine 
} Silk. 



do do 

Passaic Print Works, Calico. 

Bleaching & Dyeing Works, Cotton and Silk Goodt 
Passaic &Ivanhoe Paper Mill, Printing paper. 



W. & M. Curtis. (Aquackanock,) Paper Mill, 



John Morrow, (Manchester,) 
Robert Beatie, (Little Falls,) 
Bradley & Son, (Manchester,) 

J. Whittemore & Co., 



North Paterson Factory. 

Carpet Mills, 

Oldham Machine Shop and 

Foundry, ' 

Paterson and N. Y. Card 

Factory, 



Printing paper. 
( Woollen Shawls, Rolling 
\ Cloths, &c. 

Cotton and woollen Carpets. 

all kinds of machinery. 

Cotton and woollen hand and 
machine cards. 



TABLE-CLOTH MAKERS. 

Matthew Jackson, Oliver street, Paterson. 
J. Parker, Mill street, " 

WM. ORR, Fair street. " 

TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

WARREN & BROWN, Paterson. 
Benjamin Geroe, Manchester. 
Samuel Mead, W^est Milford. 



TURNERS. 

G. M. Cooper, Pompton. 
J. K. Hill, Pompton. 

TOBACCONISTS. 

J. REYNOLDS, Main street, Paterson. 
George I. Van Riper, Park st., '' 
C. A. SISSIN, " " 

Stepiien Allen, Vanhouton street, " 



* See Advertisemenl, 



256 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON 
WORKERS, AND STOVE DEA- 
LERS. 

Wm. Cundell, Main street, Paterson. 
Patrick Curran, '' " 

.lames Finegan, " " 

Patrick McGill, " " 

E. B. King-, Vanhouton St., " 
Horatio Moses, " " 
Nathaniel Lane, " " 
Aaron Douglass, Congress St.," 
('harles Kiersted, Manchester. 
Wm. G. Gardner, Aquackanonck. 

PHYSICIANS. 

Elias Marsh, Paterson. 
John Magee, '■ 
LEMUEL BURR, Paterson. 

F. S. Weller, 

James Rogers, " 

W. H. Morton, " 

QUINN & MOSS, " 
R. Oman, '■ 

(t. Van Den Bylardt, " 
Alex. W. Rogers, " 

G. BELT, (homoeopathic,) Paterson. 
L. H. Bordon, (botanic.) " 

G. & R. A. TERHUNE, Aquackanonck. 

CJharles T. Van Winkle, Little Falls. 

Ti. Lumido, Little Falls. 

D. D. Meeker, West Milford. 

Wm. F. Fair, "■ 

Wm. F. Colfax, " 

WATCH MAKERS, &c. 

WM. D. QUINJ4, Main st., Paterson. 
.TAMES HALL, " " 

D. L. AVERAGE, " " 



WHEELWRIGHTS. 

M. Sweeney, Main street, Paterson. 

John Storms, Park street, " 

A. G. Van Houton, Vanhouton St., Paterson. 

John Young, Congress street, " 

F. Ritsch, " " 

Barney Lanback, Manchester. 

John Zeliff, Little Falls. 

John Vreeland, " 

Isaac Riker, " 

Frederick Yerrience, Little Falls. 

Benjamin F. Cleveland, " 

David Strait, Stockholm. 

W. Warren, " 



SASH & BLIND MAKERS. 

Peter Watson, Main street, Paterson. 
John Quackenbush, Goodwin St., Paterson. 
John D. Shorrock, Main street, " 

TAILORS & DRAPERS. 

SIMONTON & SNYDER, Main street, 

Paterson. 
HENRY SNELL, Main street, Paterson. 
MILLER & VAN WINKLE, Main street, 

Paterson. 
Richard Hamilton, Main street, Paterson. 
Jas. D. Lockwood, " " 

WM. H. SPRAGUE, " '^ 

EDWARD HARRIS, " '' 

John S. Fairweather, " '•' 

JAS. McNALLY, Congress St., " 
Simon Blomaver, " " 

Thomas Dynan, " ' " 

J. Broughton, (tailor,) Vanhouton st. " 
J. EKINGS, " " 

Andrew Griffith, " " 

Samufel Coenhaven, Aquackanonck. 
Alexander Boyd, Stockholm. 
J. P. Berry, Bloominfjdale. 

STONE & MARBLE DEALERS, &c. 

CRANE & GARRISON, Broadway, Pa- 
terson. 
W. H. Harris, (sandstone quarry,) Little Falls. 

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 
BREWERY. 

JAS. McGAW, Manchester. 

BEDSTEAD MANUFACTURER. 

James Decker, Paterson. 

COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. 

J. P. HUNTOON, Broadway, Patejson. j 

DYER OF COTTON, SILK AND 
WOOLLEN. 

Christian Huper, Vanhouton street, Paterson. 

EXCHANGE OFFICE. 

Henry Fifield, Main street, Paterson. 

FANCY GOODS MANUFACTURER. 

Giles Van Ness, Manchester. 

FIRE BRICK MANUFACTURERS. 

E. Van Blarcom & Co., Vanhouton street, 
Paterson. 



TASSAIC COUNTY. 



257 



LOCKSMITH. 

Simeon Pye, Aquackanonck. 

MACHINISTS. 

*TODD & McKAY, Paterson. 
*GEORGE ARCHER, " 

PAPIER MACHE MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

♦HUDSON & FOSTER, Aquackanonck. 

PATERSON GAS LIGHT CO. 

A. Stephens, President; H. D. Stever, Sec- 
retary, Philadelphia. 
John Drew, Superintendent. 

ROLLER COYERER. 

Tliornas Bingham, Paterson. 

ROLLERS, PLAIN & FLUTED, 
MANUFACTURER. 

Wm. Berrisford, Paterson. 

SPINDLE FLIERS MANUFAC- 
TURER. 

Buckley & Halheway, Paterson. 

SIZING ESTABLISHMENT. 

JAMES CLOSE, Paterson. 

STOVE FOUNDRY. 

Tliomas Frazier, Aquackanonck. 

TYPE (WOODEN) MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

Wells & Webb, Manchester. 

UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER. 

Austin McCloud, Paterson. 

*See Advertisement. 



WOODEN HAMES MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

Hartman & Vreeland, Aquackanonck. 

BANKS. 

Paterson Savings Bank. 

Robert Garrick, President. 

C. G. Garrick, Treasurer. 

G. M. Stimson, Accountant. 

Open Saturdays from 5 to 6 P. M. 
Peoples' Bank, Paterson. 

David Burnett, President. 

Henry C. Stimson, Cashier. 

Discount day, Thursday ; offering, Wednes- 
day. Capital, $75,000. 

STAGE ROUTES. 

Paterson and Little Falls, leave Paterson at 
10 A. M., and 5 P. M. Leave Little Falls 
at 7 A. M., and 2 P. M. Isaac & Samuel 
Riker, Proprietors. 

United Slates Mail Stage between Paterson and 
Mi/ford, Penna. 

Passing through Pompton, Bloomingdale, 
Newfoundland, Stockholm, Snuff town, Ham- 
burg, Deckertown, Libertyville, «&c. ; leav- 
ing Paterson at 10^ o'clock A. M., Monday, 
Wednesday and Friday. Milford 10 o'clock 
A. M., Monday, W^ednesday and Friday; 
stopping over night at Deckertown. Robt, 
S. Woodruff, Proprietor. 

SCHOOL. 

Paterson Female Seminary. 
Miss A. Rogers, Teacher. 
Scholars, 50. 
Terms, from $3 to $5 per. quarter. 



SALEM COUNTY. 

Salem County is bounded north by Gloucester county, east by Gloucester and 
Cumberland counties, south by Cumberland county, south-west and west by 
Delaware Bay and River. It was named by John Fenwick, in 1675. Its boun- 
daries were definitely settled in 1710; and in 1748, Cumberland county was 
formed from it. The surface of the county is generally level, the soil is princi- 
pally composed of light sand, occasionally mixed with clay or loam ; and in some 
parts is exceedingly productive. The extreme length of the county, north and 
south, is twenty-eight miles ; breadth, east and west, twenty-five miles. It was 
originally settled by Dutch and Swedes, who gave the name of Freasburg to their 
place of settlement. 

Salem City was incorporated in 1695, and is the seat of justice of Salem county. 
The first Court of Sessions was held here on the 17th of September, 1706. It is 
situated on the east bank of Salem river, about three and a half miles from its mouth. 
It contains from twenty-five hundred to three three thousand inhabitants, and has 
daily communication with Philadelphia, by stages and steamboats. Salem became a 
port of entry in 1682, and commanded a good share of foreign trade. The first 
city officers were chosen in March, 1693, under the act of incorporation. It con- 
tains a number of churches, stores, a bank, a lyceum, an academy, two libraries, 
two newspaper printing offices, and four hotels, (one temperance.) The houses 
are well built, and the streets are beautifully decorated with shade trees, and the 
town presents a thriving and business-like appearance, unsurpassed by any in the 
State. 

Allowaystown is located at the head of navigation, on Alloway's creek, six 
miles east of Salem. It derives its name from an Indian chief named Alloway, 
who lived in the vicinity at the time of Fenwick's arrival, 1675. It is quite a 
flourishing village, containing two hotels, two churches, several mercantile stores, 
mills, mechanical shops, &c. ; ship building is also carried on to some considerable 
extent. 

WooDSTOWN is situated on the north bank of Salem river, nine miles north-east of 
Salem. It derives its appellation from Jackanias Wood, who was an early settler 
here. It is a very thriving village, near which are quite extensive marl beds, 
affording a source from which the lands in this region have been much enriched 
within the past few years. The village contains several stores, two Friends' 
meeting houses, a Baptist church and two Methodist churches. 



SALEM COUNTY. 



259 



SALEM COUNTY 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

ALPHONSO L. EAKEN, Salem City. 
FRANCIS McCOLLOUCH, " 
ANDREW SINNICKSON, 
ANTHONY Q. KEASBY, " 

SAMUEL A. ALLEN, 
THOMAS S. SMITH, 
JAMES M. HANNAH, " 

RICHARD P. THOMPSON, " 
JOSIAII HARRISON, '^ 

WM. S. CLAWSON, (Prosecutor of Pleas,) 
Woodstown. 

BANK. 

Salem Banking Company, at Salem. Capital 
stock, $75,000. 
Discount days, Tuesdays and Fridays. 
Calvin Beldin, President. 
George C. Rumsey, Cashier. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Thos. J. Lacey, Fenwick street, Salem. 

Henry Fox, Grant street, Salem. 

John Lawsen, Penn street, " 

Samuel Ward, Griffith street, Salem. 

Acton & Hughes, Grant street, " 

Francis Sickler, Fenwick street, " 

Stacy M. Stewart, Griffith street, " 

Bright &. Chew, Front street, "' 

Wm. Pearpoint, Hancock's Bridge. 

George Githens, Canton. 

Archibald Stackhouse, Harrisonville. 

Jeremiah Irving, " 

Firman Woodside, Claysville. 

John H. Cann, Mannington Hill. 

William Harris, Welchville. 

Paul Cobb, Woodstown. 

Paul & Loudenslager, Woodstown. 

Uz Cole, Woodstown. 

George Hoffman, Eldridgc Hill. 

Joseph Armstrong, Sharptown. 

Elisha Wheaton, " 

Ale & Timberman, " 

James Hoffman, Sculltown. 

John Dennis, Pedricktown. 

Leonard Stanton, ''' 

FELIX PITTMAN, Pennsgrove. 

John Layton, Halltown. 

Elem K. Woodeth, Pennsville. 

Wm. Shimp, Quintin's Bridge. 



Kinsc}^ INIorgan, Allowaystown. 
James Powner, " 

John McGill, " 

Eli O. Harris, Daretown. 
David V. Smith, Pole Tavern. 
Wm. Mayhew, " 

Aiden Beckct, • " 
John Mayhew, Pittst^wn. 
Wm. Vanmetre, " 
Wm. Rodgers, Centreville. 
David Edwards, " 

BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS 

James Cumiskey, Market street, Salem. 

James Smashey, " 

WM. R. MORTON, " 

Samuel Richmond, " 

Francis Burgis, Fenwick street, 

Jacob Reinfried, " 

Charles C. Pearce, '• 

J. Fountain, " 

Wm. C. Lanning, Hancock's Bridge. 

David Pinkhard, Canton. 

Jonathan Sluill, Woodstown. 

Reuben Pittman, " 

Jos. R. Turner, " 

John Cook, " 

David Young, " 

Stephen Jess, " 

Nicholas Pidgeon, Eldridge's Hill. 

Richard Matlack, " 

Charles McAllister, Sharptown. 

Richard Gordon, '• 

Baker & Robbins, " 

Benj. L. Snellbaker, Mannington Hill. 

Abraham Curry, Sculltown. 

Shedric Pancoast, '• 

Samuel Hunt, Pedricktown. 

Amasa Titus, " 

Garret Sparks, Pennsgrove. 

John Smith, " 

David Stranger, Halltown. 

Thomas Tartar, Pennsville. 

Jonathan E. Morton, "' 

John Earley, Allowaystown. 

David Evans, " 

Jason Elwell, Daretown. 

Wm. Avis, " 

Edward Cline, " 

Wm. Mayne, " 



260 



NFAV JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Andrew Hann, Daretown. 
Joseph Foster, Pole Tavern. 
John Clements, " 
Wm. Hilton, Pittstown. 
Wm. Anthony, " 
James Mcintosh, " 
Jonathan Hogate, Centfeville. 

BOTANIC MEDICIJ^E DEALERS. 

Lewis Maires, Salem. 
Edward Singly, " 

BRICKLAYERS & PLASTERERS. 

Richard C. Ballenger, Salem. 
Powell Carpenter, "■ 

Samuel Ware, '' 

John S. Inskeep, " 

Joseph Moore, " 

John W. Challis, '<■ 

Nathaniel Lloyd, Woodstown. 
Reuben Williard, '' 
James Jess, " ^ 

James Robhinson, Sharptown. 
Samuel Harker, Pennsgrove. 
Josiah Kidd, " 

Michael Hurce, Daretown. 

BROOM MANUFACTURERS. 

EPHRAIM S. SCUDDER, Salem. 
Huffman & Bonham, " 

BRUSH MAKERS. 

Thomas W, Tindale, Market st., Salem. 
Chas. W. Hornblower, Grant St., " 

CABINET MAKERS. 

John MeDaniel, Fenwick St., Salem. 

WM. P. CHATTIN, (cabinet and chair 

maker,) Fenwick St., Salem. 
Brown & Hall, Broadway, Salem. ; 

Dennis Peterson, Woodstown. ; 

Dennis Peterson, Sharptown. 
Augustus Cann, Pennsgrove. ; 

Joseph D. Evans, AUowaystown. : 

Tinker & Dickerson, Daretown. 



Smart & Jeffries, Salem. 
Patrick Rocap, " 

D. C. Richardson, " 
Wm. Thompson, " 
George Filer, ' " 
Levi Dubre, " 

Robert Mounts, Woodstown. 
Josiah Gaskill, " 

Samuel Brogan, " 

Joseph M. Iredell, "■ 
Wm, C. Brogan, " 

Goforth & Nixon, " 
John W. Wiss, Sharptown. 
Samuel Humphreys, " 
C. B. Humphreys, " 
Benjamin Darlington, Sculltown. 
William Harker, Pennsgrove. 
James D. Simpkins, " 
Geo. Dickerson, Daretown. 
Charles F. Grey, Pole Tavern. 
Benj. Vanmetre, " 

David Githens, Pittstown. 



I CARPENTERS, (SHIP.) 

^ Thomas I. Woodsworth, Salem. 

;■ James Denny, Pennsgrove. 

;■ Anthony Parker, " 

I John Harris, " 

I George Reimster, AUowaystown. 

;: Reeves & Brother, " 

^ Wentzell, Dodge, Smith & Co., Alloways- 

^ town. 

;; Samuel W. Miller & Co., AUowaystown. 

< John Nelson, " 

I CARPET WEAVERS. 

;; Phineas Dubois, Salem. 

i Nathan Lawrence, Woodstown. 

John Robinson, " 

Daniel N. Austin, Sculltown. 

Giles Wright, " 



CARPENTERS, (HOUSE.) 

Ebenezer Smith, Salem. 
Richard Jeffries, " 
Joel C. Emley, " 

Paulin & Colly, (carpenters and sash makers,) 
Salem. 



COACH, CARRIAGE MAKERS 
AND WHEELWRIGHTS. 

Henry S. Fox, York St., Salem. 
Peter Blackwood, Grant St., " 
West & Green, " " 

Gilmore & Bates, Penn St., '' 
Henry Fox, Griffith St., " 
Hand & Kiger, " " 

Wm. Pearmont, Hancock's Bridge. 
Joseph R. Chew, Claysville. 
Charles Seagraves, Welchville. 



SALEM COUNTY. 



261 



Samuel Barnett, Mannington Hill. 
.Huffman & Richer, Woodstown. 
Jacob Hoover, " 

Isaac Pedrick, " 

John Fogg, Eldridge's Hill. 
Borton & Kiger, Sharptown. 
Charles Avis, " 

Stacy C. Dilkes, Sculltown. 
Franklin Pedrick, Pedricktown. 
FELIX K. PITTMAN, Pennsgrove. 
Jacob Cole, " 

Thomas Fonbury, Halltown. 
John Bilderbeck, Harrisonville. 
Wm. Shimp, Quintin's Bridge. 
David Vannaman, Allovvaystown. 
Benjamin T. Ware, '• 

Henry Powell, " 

Swing & Walton, Daretown. 
John G. Harker, Pole Tavern. 
Benjamin Pedrick, Pittstown. 
Ellis Pedrick, " 

James Craven, " 

John Gambel, " 

WM. C. WALRAVEX, (maker of light car- 
riage wheels,) Pittstown. 



\ GRIST AND SAW MILL PROPRIE- 
\ TORS. 

\ Thomas F. Lambson, (steam grist,) Salem. 

\ Joseph Petit, " " 

't J. W. Miskill, Lower Alloway's Creek. 

^ White Waddington, Woodstown. 

\ Thomas f]I\vcll, Sharptown. 

^ George Reimster, Allowaystown. 

\ Reeves & Brother, '^ 

\ Samuel W. Miller& Co.,'- 

;; Isaac Johnson, near Daretown. 

/ Isaac Johnson, Pittstown. 

'/, James Kenchard & Co., Centreville. 

) Clement & Acton, (steam saw,) Salem. 



Barnes & McClintock, " 
White & Waddington, (saw,) 
Dr. T. Dickerson, " 



Woodstown. 



I Hurff & Brother, 
't Reeves & Brother, 

\ Samuel Miller, " " 

I Jonathan House, " " 

\ Joseph Reeve, " near " 

\ James Jessup, '' " 

\ Isaac Johnson, (saw,) near Daretown. 

\ Isaac Johnson, " Pittstown. 



Pilesgrovetp. 

Pennsgrove. 

Allowaystown 



COOPERS. 

Boston Goslin, Salem. 
Thos, Mulford & Son, Salem. 
Smith Dare, Woodstown. 

CONFECTIONERS. 

E. G. CATTELL, Fenwick st., Salem. 
Bassett & Roberts, " " 



DENTISTS, (SURGEON.) 

*I. W. WOODWARD, Salem city. 
Samuel C. Harbert, " 



DRUGGISTS. 

E. G. CATTELL, Fenwick St., Salem. 
Bassett & Roberts, " " 

Omer Borton, Woodstown. 

FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS. 

Lippincott & Carpenter, Fenwick St., Salem. 
Josiah Thompson, " " 

THOS. V. S. RUSLIN, Market St., 
John Shimp, Allowaystown. 



\ HARNESS & SADDLE MAKERS. 

> Samuel P. Harmer, Market st., Salem. 
!; J. P. Nicholson, Fenwick St., " 
\ Wm. B. Curby, Woodstown. 
'i Kidd & Cakley, Sharptovrn. 
< David Bowen, Allowaystown. 
\ Amos Heritage, '• 

; HOTEL KEEPERS. 

j*CALVIN B. CAMP, Steamboat House, 

; Salem. 

' Mrs. Humphreys, Temperance House, Salem. 

; *JOSIAH HACKETT, Nelson House, " 

\ S. HUMPHREYS, Mansion House, 

; Richard Mulford, Hancock's Bridge. 

; P. D. PARK, Washington House, Wocds- 

'' town. 

j DANIEL KEEN, Farmers' and Mechanics' 

' House, Woodstown. 

\ C. P. SWING, Sharptown. 

I Wm. Keen, Temperance House, ScuUtown. 

\ Samuel Bond, Pedricktown. 

\ C. ELKINTON, Grove Hall, Pennsgrove. 

Edward Clark, Mansicm House, " 

Benjamin N. Smith, Pennsville. 

Elisha Wheaton, " 



See Advertisement. 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



262 

THOS. MULFORD, Hotel and Stage OfRce, 

All oways town. 
George Burrough, All oways town. 
ANNANIAS I. RICHER, Pole Tavern. 
I. Stevenson, Pittstown. 

IRON MANUFACTURERS AND 
FOUNDERS. 

Allen Stanger, Salem. 

EDWARD HAINES, Eldridge's Hill. 

LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS. 

Robinson & Patterson, Camp's Hotel, Salem. 
Dunn & Fox, Hackett's Hotel, " 

Samuel H. Shimp, Woodstown. 
Jacob Fox, Pennsgrove. 

LUMBER & COAL MERCHANTS. 

ACTON & JONES, Market st., Salem. 

Dunn & Wister, Salem. 

Isaac Acton, Jr., " 

MARK A. MAYHEW, Sculltown. 

MACHINISTS. 

Bennet & Co., Salem. 

Samuel Garrison, " 

EDWARD HAINES, Eldridge's Hill. 

MARBLE YARD PROPRIETOR. 

*EDWARD H. ROBBINS, Salem. 

MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN 
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND 
VARIETY. 

T. B. Hughes, Fenwick street, Salem. 

J. W. MULFORD, •' 

LIPPENCOTT & CARPENTER, Fenwick 

street, Salem. 
J. E. & E. W. Dunn, Fenwick si., Salem, 
(iarrison & Archer, " " 

George B. Robertson, " " 

Josiah R.Thompson, " " 

Josiah Mitchell, " " 

(Jharles Rumscy, " " 

Benjamin F. Pine, Broadway, " 

C. Brown, " " 
THOS. V. S. RUSLIN, Market St., " 

D. W. Clement, " « 
Charles Taylor, cor. Front and Griffith sts., 

Salem. 



* See Advertisement. 



Minor Harvey, Steamboat Landing, Salem. 

John Mulford, Market street, " , 

Peter Stretch, Canton. 

Wm. Plumber, " 

Jesse Carl, Harmerville. 

Mark Bradway, Hancock's Bridge. 

Wm. Morrison, '' 

Patrick & Fogg, " 

Isaac Nicholson, Claysville. 

Maurice Welch, Welchville. 

Benjamin Snellbaker, Mannington Hill. 

Risley & Reiley, Woodstown. 

James M. Saundeis, " 

John McClintock, '' 

Charles Haines, " 

Jacob Taylor, " 

Hamilton & McAlister, Woodstown. 

David Gosline, " 

A. Woolman, Woodstown. 
James Lowrie, " 

Miss Mary Shepheard, (trimmings,) Woods- 
town. 
Allen Flitcraft, Eldridge's Hill. 

B. Flitcraft & Son, 

Samuel Stephenson, Sharptown. 
Josiah W. Richmond, " 
MARK A. MAYHEW, Sculltown. 
Charles Records, Pedricktown. 
Shedrick Pedrick, " 
John P. Leap, Pennsgrove. 
David Guist, '' 

Dubois & Patterson, " 
John Summerville, Cove. 
John Casper, Halltown. 
John E. Elwell, Pennsville. 
Hill & Palmer, 

RICHART HILES, Pennsville. 
Thackra Dunn, Harrisonville. 
SMITH & BROTHER, Quintin's Bridge. 
House & Ramster, Allowaystown. 
Richard Stretch, " 

Reeves & Brother, " 

John Shimp, " 

Avis & Lippincott, Daretown. 
JUDAH FOSTER, Pole Tavern. 
Charles Elwell, 
Charles Wood, Whig Lane. 
Joseph Jones, Pittstown. 
Ellis Pedrick, 

James H, Trenchard & Co., Centreville. 
Thomas Whiteker, Bridgeton road below 
Pole Tavern. 



SALEM COUNTY. 



263 



MISCELLANEOUS. 

Samuel Acton, Pump Maker, Salem. 

J. J. Thompson, Hat Store, " 

Eli Adams, Book Store, '•' 

HENRY SINNICKSON, Currier and Lea- 
ther Dealer, Salem. 

Thomas G. Cattel, Hardware, Salem. 

I. Applegate, Grain Cradle Maker, Woods- 
town. 

Charles Hornblower, Rope Maker. Salem. 

MILLINERS. 

Caroline Dubois, Broadway, Salem. 
Elizabeth McEwen, Fenwick St., Salem. 
Mrs. Haybermayer, '• " 

Mrs. Fountain, Market St., " 

Mrs. Benart, '• " 

Mrs. Pierce, Fenwick street, '• 

Mrs. McEwen, Fenwick street, Salem. 
Elizabeth Nicholson, " " 

Catharine Stretch, Market street, " 
Anna Baker, Woodstown. 
Mrs. Kiger, Sharptown. 
Halton & Dabo, Pennsgrove. 

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. 

CHARLES P. SMITH, National Standard, 

on Tuesdays, Salem. 
G WIN ERE & HALE, Salem Sunbeam, on 

Fridays, Salem. 

PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS. 
(HOUSE AND SIGN.) 

WM. P. CHATTEN, Salem. 
Elijah Ware, Salem. 
Daniel F. Woodward, Salem. 
Daniel Ware, Woodstown. 
Samuel Souders, Pennsgrove. 

PHYSICIANS. 
L. G. VINAL, Salem. 
John E. Pierson, " 
Charles Hannah, " 
Jacob T. Sharp, " 
Quinton Gibbon, " 
Jos. H. Thompson, " 

Edward Singley, fThompsonian,) Salem. 
Theophilus Paterson, Salem. 
Thomas P. Dickerson, Hancock's Bridge, 
saac D. Clawson, Woodstown. 
David Davis, " 

Jacob Hunt, '• 



Charles Swing, Sharptown. 
Thomas Reeve, Pennsgrove Pier. 
Wm. Vaneman, " 

Thomas J. Yarrow, Allowaystown. 
Joseph Cook, Pole Tavern. 
Thomas Clement, " 
N. N. Newkirk, •' 
J. S. Whiteker, '•' 

SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFAC- 
TURERS. 

Thomas P. Stow, Salem. 
George M. Ward, " 

SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING 
SALOONS. 

JOHN P. BRUNA, Washington Hall, Salem. 
HENRY M. SMITH, Broadway, Salem. 

STOVE & TINWARE DEALERS. 

James Brown, Salem. 
Stoughten & Belden, Salem. 
John Thompson, Woodstown. 

STAGE ROUTES FROM SALEM. 

Mail stage for Philadelphia, leaves Camp's 
Hotel, daily, at 7 o'clock, A. M. 

Stage for Allowaystown, leaves Camp's 
Hotel, daily, on the arrival of steamboats from 
Philadelphia. 

Mail stage for Bridgcton, leaves Hackctt's 
Hotel, daily, on the arrival of steamboats from 
Philadelphia. 

STEAMBOATS. 

Steamers Clifton and Express leave Salem, 
daily, between 7 and 8 o'clock, for Philadel- 
phia. 

Steamboat Independence leaves Sculltown 
for Philadelphia, on Mondays and Wednes- 
days; and for Wilmington, Del., on Fridays. 

SURVEYORS & CONVEYANCERS. 

Wm. N. Cooper, Salem. 

HUDSON A. SPRINGER, Pedricktown. 

WM. MULFORD, Woodstown. 

WM. HOUSE, Allowaystown. 

STEPHEN SMITH, Quinton's Bridge. 

Benj. F. McAllister, Pennsgrove. 

Joseph C. Nelson, Upper Pittsgrove. 

TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

Wm. B. Stretch, Broadway, Salem. 

Wm, S. Thompson, Fenwick street, Salem. 

Solomon Merrit, •' " 



264 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



John ^Miller, Fenwick street. Salem. 

Samuel Ashton, Market street, '•' 

Simon Goldman, cor. Market st. and Broad waj^, 

Salem. 
Jacob P. Curry, Griffith street, Salem. 
Richard P. Edwards/ Woodstown. 
Mahlon Costill. " 

Samuel Mahew, '•' 

Charles Baker, Eldridge's Hill. 
Anthony A. Jorden, Sculltown. 
Alfred' Simkins, Pennsgrove. 
Albert Shimp, AllowaystoAvn. 
Gilbert H. Craig-, Daretown. 
Charles Brown, Pole Tavern, 



I TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

] John Tyler, Salem. 

( John Wooden, Woodstown. 

I Elisha C. Heritage, Pole Tavern. 

I TOBACCONISTS. 

BLACKWOOD & FAGENBUSH, Salem, 
Francis Eckle, Salem. 

WATCH MAKERS & JEWELLERS, 

Ware & Patterson, Salem. 
WHEELER & SON, '•' 

Albert Somers, " 



SOMERSET COUNTY. 

• 

This is the most central county in the State, and as early as 1688 was set off 
from Middlesex county. Since its separation its boundaries have been several 
times changed, but at present Morris county forms its northern boundary, Essex 
and Middlesex its eastern, Mercer its southern, and Hunterdon its western. 

It has a variety of surface and soil ; the southern and central portion being level 
or undulating, and composed of sandy loam, stiff loam, clay, &c., whilst the 
northern portion is mountainous, or hilly, and composed of limestone ; it is all, 
however, quite fertile, producing various and abundant crops. It is well watered 
by the Raritan and its tributaries, by which it is divided into several sections. 
It is also intersected by the DelavN'are and Raritan Canal, which follows the Mill- 
stone river, in this county, to its junction with the Raritan, three miles south-east 
of Somerville, whence it follows the Raritan to New Brunswick. 

The county was early settled by the Dutch, to whose untiring industry its pre- 
sent fertility and fruitfulness is much indebted. Its present population is about 
18,000. 

Somerville, the seat of justice, is a beautiful village, located near the centre of 
the county, on the valley of the Raritan river, 11 miles north-west from New 
Brunswick, 33 miles from Easton, 28 miles north-east from Trenton, and about 
200 miles from Washington city. The village was, up to 1810, called Raritan, 
when its present name was given it, since which it has grown very rapidly. It is 
principally built on one street, running in an easterly direction. The railroad 
from Elizabethport, designed to, extend to Easton on the Delaware, passes through 
this village, and is much travelled during the warm season by visitors to the 
Schooley's Mountain Spring. 

The village contains four churches, an academy, county jail, two newspaper 
printing offices, three hotels, twelve mercantile stores, and several mechanical and 
manufacturing establishments. Population, about 2,000. 

Bound Brook, located near a stream, from which it derives its name, is a 
thriving village, and, including Middle Brook, extends a mile in length. It is 
seven miles from New Brunswick and four from Somerville, to which it is con- 
nected by the railroad. It contains four churches, an academy, four hotels, seve- 
ral stores, mechanical shops, &c. &c., and the purchase and freighting of grain is 
the principal business done here at certain seasons of the year. 



18 



266 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



SOMERSET COUNTY, 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

G. W. BROWN, Somerville. 

S. B. RANSOM, 

HUGH M. GASTON, Somerville. 

J. M. MANN, 

SAML. S. HARTWELL, 

C. A. VAN DOREN, 

D. FRELINGHUYSEN, 
V. VOORHEES, 
F. BARKALOW, 
F. FRELINGHUYSEN, 
WM. THOMPSON, 
THOS. A. HARTWELL, 

BANK. 

Somerset County Bank, Somerville. Dis- 
count days, Tuesdays and Fridays. Capi- 
tal, $100,000. 

JOSHUA DOUGHTY, President. 

WM. G. STEELE, Cashier. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

T. S. Auten, Somerville. 

A. B. Huff, " 

Samuel Bonney, North Bound Brook. 

A. Rockafellow, " 

J. G. DUNHAM, Raritan. 

Vancleve & Son, Millstone. 

T. W. Smock, " 

C. B. Wood, Flaggtovpn. 
Daniel Brov?n, Griggstown. 
Ely Conner, Rockyhill. 

A. Whitenack, " 

Vincent Guerin, Martinville. 

Joseph H. Striker, Vanville. 

E. B. Lever, North Branch. 
J. Hull, 

Albert Amerman, Pluckemin. 
James Nuter, Peapack. 
George Hedden, " 
Heath & Moore, Baskenridge. 

D. S. Johnson, Kingston. 
Z. Stout, " 

Isaac L. Okey, Middle Bush. 

BAKERS. 
ROBERT R. TAYLOR, Somerville, 
J. W. RUCKLE, 



. BQOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS 

r John M. Lathrop, Somerville. 
^ Garret Conover, Pluckemin. 
j R. Conover, " 

I C. T. Stryker, North Branch. 
I Francis Prehm, Bound Brook. 

I BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 

\ E. B. GATTRA, Somerville. 

\ R. L. REED, Jr., " 

\ B. E. YOUNGS, South Bound Brook. 

<; C. B. Amerman, Raritan. 

\ C. B. DILTS, 

\ C. C. Baker, Millstone. 

^ J. Stines, Johnsville. 

^ Joseph Gibson, Rockyhill. 

J C. M. Space, Baskenridge. 

'; J. B. Goltra, Liberty Corner. 

'i Richard Clark, " 

?' BUILDERS, (MASON.) 

\ HENRY MUNDY, Somerville. 
\ J. C. TUNISON, 

\ J. B. ROCKAFELLOW, Somerville. 
\ J. Martin, Martinville. 

\ CABINET MAKER. 

\ D. Dunham, Somerville. 
\ R. B. HARRIS, " 
I H. S. BREWER, Millstone. 
;; D. Danson, Pluckemin. 

I CHAIR MANUFACTURER. 

Jacob Ten Eyck, North Branch. 

CLERGYMEN. 

David Comfort, P., Kingston. 

A. Messier, D. R., Somerville. 

E. R. Craven, " 

R. R. Rogers, P., North Bound Brook, 

G. J. Van Neste, D. R., " 

J. L. Zabriskie, D. R., Millstone. 

G. Ludlow, Neshanock. 

J. A. Todd, D. R., Griggstowh. 

J. Gardner, D. R., Harlengen. 

W. W. Blauvelt, P., Lamington. 

W. Anderson, D. R., Peapack. 

O. Harris, P., Baskenridge. 

J. C. Sears, D. R., Six Mile Run. 

J. T. English, P., Liberty Corner. 



SOMERSET COUNTY. 



267 



COAL DEALERS. 

John Creed, Bound Brook. 
Jacob Shurts, " 
Thomas Allen, " 

DRUG AND MEDICINE DEALERS. 

L. R. VREDENBURGH, Somerville. 
C. Barkalow " 

Abraham Skillman, Bound Brook. 

HAT MAKER. 

John Bush, Bound Brook. 

HARNESS, SADDLE AND TRUNK 
MANUFACTURERS. 

A. H. Landis, Morristown. 
J. H. COVLY, 
Peter Vanderventer, " 

B. Carman, North Bound Brook. 
J. T. BARTLETT, Raritan. 
A Brokaw, Millstone. 
R. T. Ilagerman, North Branch. 
J. A. Van Doren, Pluckcmin. 
Wm. C. Larzelier, Baskenridge. 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 
A. C. SCHUNCK, Somerville. 
J. A. Fritts, " 

Wm. Baker, " 

J. W. McCullough, Gateville. 

C. P. HOLCOMB, N. Bound Brook. 
P. F. Fisher, 
J. B. Ritchie, Millstone. 
P. P. Wartman, Johnsville. 
T. Applegate, Rockyhill. 
W. W. Bennett, Plainville. 
J. H. Hall, Vanville. 
Richard Stout, North Branch. 
J. Van TiMburgh, Kingston. 
Benj. Stout, Pluckemin. 
Wm. Z. Smith, Cross Roads. 
Wra. Dawes, Peapack. 
Peter Blair, Veeltown. 
Jonathan Moore, Baskenridge. 

D. Van Lew, Liberty Corner. 
Wm. Steward, Browsetown. 
David Bird, Mt. Bethel. 
Wm. M. Baker, Six Mile Run. 
Lewis Heath, Kingston. 
Isaac Fisher, Middlebush. 
Henry Stevens, Martinsville. 



LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS. 

Peter Van Deventer, Somerville. 
Bergen B. Huff, " 

LEATHER, HIDE AND WOOL 
DEALER. 

Leonard Bunn, Somerville. 



I LUMBER DEALERS. 

I E. S. DOUGHTY, Somerville. 
I W. S. COOK & CO., Bound Brook. 
i; Ackins, Grant & Martin, " 
\ C. Herbert & Co., " 

A. Colby, Kingston. 
? A. Schenck, " 
/ C. & A. Van Nuys, Johnsville. 

\ MARBLE & STONE DEALERS. 

{ J. VANDERBEEK, Somerville. 

\ J. C.Tunison, (brown stone, &c.,) Somerville 

MACHINISTS. 

ABRAHAM WHITEN AC K, Blawenburg. 
/ Heath & Moore, Baskenridge. 
' D. P. Kinyon, Raritan. 

1 MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS, GRO- 
I CERIES, &c.) 

I Van Liew & Randolph, Somerville. 

j W^m. G. Steele, 

1 J. Bergen & Co., " 

; J. C. Hovell, 

; J. W. Van Arsdale, " 

I S. B. Tunison, 

I J. DOUGHTY, 

I JOHN VANDERBEEK, ' 

I J. W. Taylor, 

I W. B. Gaston, 

j S. R. & D. Nailor, 

:; J. T. Conklin, 

I Wm. Conklin, ^' 

•; Wm. N. Adair, Gateville. 

< J. H. Voorhees & Son, N. Bound Brook. 
•; J. R. Field, <* 

< A. C. Mollison, '■ 
.< Joseph Ross & Son, '• 
:; Isaac Vandeventer, " 
^ Thomas Allen, S. Bound Brook. 
; James G. Coleman, Raritan. 
■ J. V. D. Kelley, 

\ MARTIN S. WILSON, Millstone. 
;: J. J. Van Norstrand, '■ 



268 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Van Norstrand & Merrell, Johnsville. 

John E. Van Nest, " 

P. H. Staats, Blackwell's Mills. 

A. R. Randolph, Weston. 

C. & S. Uorels, Corels' Mills. 

J. J. Vandevere, Flag^town. 

Simon Van Nortwick, '' 

Wm. J. Oppie, Griggstown. 

J. Cortelyou, " 

J. C. Whitlock, Rockyhill. 

T. J. Skillman, " 

C. S. Stryker, Blawenburg. 

Beekman and Van Arsdale, Harlingen. 

J. Holmes, 

S. B. Van Middeworth, " 

H. V. Belles, Plainville. 

Henry Stevens, Martinville. 

Cox & Vroom, Vanville. 

J. Q. Beekman, North Branch. 

Bartow & Van Nest, " 

A. A. Ten Eyck, " 

Van Zandt & Son, Pluckemin. 

Vandeveer & Gulick, " 

Van Doren & Co., Kline's Mills. 

Honnel & Bunn, Cross Roads. 

Honeyman & Allen, Peapack. 

J. C. Buck, 

Van Dorn & Arrowsmith, " 

Chas. S. Quimby. Veeltown. 

Haladay & Condict, Baskenridge. 

Elias H. Dayton, 

T. Curtis, " 

D. W. Doty, 

N. C. .Tobs, Liberty Corner. 

Peter Stryker, Union Village. 

Moses H. French, Browsetown. 

Wm. Williamson, Six Mile Run. 

Charles Shann, Kingston. 

C. B. Moore, " 

Aaron Colbey, " 

J. J. Vail, Green Brook. 

J. L. Okey, Middlebush. 

MILLS, (FLOUR AND FEED.) 

J. W. Van Arsdale, Somerville. 
J. J. BERGEN, " 

John Herbert, N. Bound Brook. 
Wm. Goodwin, " 

John Creed, S. Bound Brook. 
J. Shurts, " 

J. C. Coleman, Raritan. 
V. D. Kelley, " 



', E. Schenck, Millstone. 

{ J. S. Davis, " 

'^ J. E. Van Nest, Johnsville. 

', John Blackwell, Blackwell's Mills. 

i John J. Bergen & Co., Weston. 

^^ C. & S. Corels, Corels' Mills. 

J Apgar & Hoagland, Griggstown. 

I J. H. Voorhees, " 

^ Schenck & Vandeveer, Bridge Port. 

I T. J. Skillman, Rockyhill. 

I Brearley & Mount, " 

; John V. P. Dike, Harlingen. 

? Benwood & Stevens, Martinville. 

< M. Vandeveer, Vanville. 

'', John Runk, North Branch. 

; Henry Vandeveer, Cross Roads. 

I C. W. Schamp, " 

I Daniel Jeraldmon, Peapack. 

I Wm. A. Van Doren, " 

I Nathaniel P. Kelley, Veeltown. 

I F. Van Doren, Baskenridge. 

J Moses H. French, Browsetown. 

^ A. Schenck, Kingston. 

I S. RANDOLPH, Green Brook. 

-; WM. H. SEBRING, '' 

I MILLS, (SAW,) PROPRIETORS. 

Ji Coddington, Herber & Co., Bound Brook. 

'■) Wm. H. Sebring, Green Brook. 

^ J. H. Voorhees, Griggstown. 

'^ Brearley & Mount, Rockyhill. 

5 Cornelius Sebring, Martinsville. 

I John Bunn, Veeltown. 

\ NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. 
i THOMAS A. ALLISON, Somerset Messen- 
') ger, Somerville. 

I A. N. WILSON, Somerset Whig, Somer- 
', ville. 



PHYSICIANS. 

H. H. VANDEVEER, Somerville. 
J. V. Johnson, " 

Benj. James, " 

Henry Vandeveer, " 

Peter Stryker, "■ 

Henry Southard, " 

Abraham Skillman, Bound Brook. 
R. S. Smith, 
WM. CRAIG, Raritan. 
W. D. McKissack, Millstone. 
Jacob Ludlow, Neshanock. 
Lewis H. Mosher, Griggstown. 



SOMERSET COUNTY. 



269 



John A. Gray, Rockyhill. 
Peter Skillman, Harlincren. 
Samuel K. Martin, Martinville. 
J. B. Vandeveer, North Branch. 
Jacob Losey, Pluckemin. 
Wm. A. McDowoff, " 
Henry R. Cannon, Cross Roads. 
Edward Perry, Peapack. 
J. Torbell, Baskenridge. 
John Dayton, '' 
Samuel Ayres, Liberty Corner. 
J. G. Bayles, Kingston. 

SASH & BLIND MANUFACTURER. 

D. MERRILL, Somerville. 

SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFAC- 
TURER. 

J. T. Conklin, Somerville. 

TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

Isaac Moore, Neshanock. 

A. G. Cherry, " 

J. Ten Eyck, North Branch. 

TINSMITHS AND HARDWARE 
DEALERS. 

D. SANBORN. Somerville. 
J. Squire, " ' 

TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

John Bell, Somerville. 
Cook & Dilley, '•' 

A. P. COOPER, Raritan. 
J. S. Van Nuys, Millstone. 
Wm. Kenney, North Branch. 
W. W. Teeple, Pluckemin. 

WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS. 

J. & J. Vandeveer, Somerville. 
P. MASON, 

WHEELWRIGHTS & CARRIAGE 
MANUFACTURERS. 

J. Whitenack, Somerville. 

B. B. Huff, 
John G. Dunham, Raritan. 

C. S. Hoagland, Millstone. 
John P. Van Doren, Weston. 

C. B. Wood, Flaggtown. 
John S. Totten, Griggstovrn. 

D. Hughes, Rockyhill. 



I A. Whitenack, Blawenburg. 
^ C. Conover, Harrington. 
^ A. C. Hoagland, Plainville. 
/ E. B. Leazer, North Branch. 
$ Moses Brokaw, " 
J B. C. Amerman, Pluckemin. 
^ C. Messier, Cross Roads. 
^/ D. B. Logan, '• 
I George Hedden, Peapack. 
< David Apgar, '•' 

' Heath & Moore, Baskenridge. 
I Solomon Gilispy, " 
/ A. Powerson, Liberty Corner. 
/ J. Wilson, Brow^setown. 
; James Shann, Kingston. 

\ WEAVER. 

' Martin Kline, Somerville. 

I WOOLLEN MILLS. 

; Brearly & Mount, Rockyhill. 
I Isaac Moorehouse, Vanville. 

I MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 

I Grinnell, Mintrim & Co., (rope and bagging 

I manufacturers,) Raritan. 

^, Olcott & Brothers, (flax and hemp factory,) 

/ Johnsville. 

; D. P. KINYON, (flax and hemp factory,) 



Johnsville. 



^ John G. Dunham, (New Hope tread horse 
^ power,) Raritan. 

i SPENCER, QUACKENBOSS & CO.,— 
^ (manufacturers of wooden screws, wrought 
I nails, &c.) Raritan. 

I ACADEMIES. 

j Somerville Academy. 

\ WM. H. ZELLIFF, Principal. 

', Bound Brook Academy. 

\ J. M. HOUSE, Principal. 

5 Rocky Hill Academy. 

I Number of pupils, fifty. 

5 North Branch Academy. 

\ J. N. VOORHEES, Principal. 

j Somerville Mutual Insurance Company. 
j J. M. MANN, President. 
I F. BARKALEW, Secretary. 



270 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



STAGE ROUTES. 

From Somervilk to Flemington, via Redingion, 
Centreville and Greenville. 
Leaving Somerville at 1 o'clock, P. M.; 
Flemington at 8 o'clock, A. M. 

Baskewidge and New York, tri-weekly, via New 
Providence^ Sjrringfield and Elizabethtoivn, 
Leaving Baskenridge, Mondays, Wednes- 
days and Fridays, at 8, A. M. ; New York, 
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 



s Somerville and New Brunswick, via Bound 
\ Brook. 

Leaving Somerville at 2 o'clock, P. M. ; 
\ New Brunswick at 9^ o'clock, A. M. 

Somerville and Morristown Weekly Mail, via 
I Martinville, Liberty Corner and Baskenridge. 
I Leaves Somerville, every Friday, at 1, P. 
I M. ; Morristown, every Saturday, at 7, A. M. 

j Baskenridge and New Yurk^ daily, via Morris- 
town and Morris and Essex Railroad. 



SUSSEX COUNTY. 

Sussex County was formed from Morris county, in 1753, and forms the 
extreme northern point of the State. Its original hmits were reduced in 1824, 
by the formation of Warren county ; its extreme length from north-east to south- 
west is 34 miles, breadth, 30 miles. 

The county is well watered by the Paulinskill, Pequest, Flatkill, Wallkill, and 
a number of smaller streams. It is bounded North by Orange county, New 
York, East by Passaic and Morris counties, South by Morris and Warren coun- 
ties, and West by the Delaware river. The Wawayanda and Hamburg Moun- 
tains pass through the eastern part of the county, and the Blue Mountains 
through the western part ; the central portion is tolerably level. This is one of 
the best agricultural counties in the State, and produces excellent crops of wheat, 
Indian corn, &c. ; also, large quantities of superior butter, much of which is con- 
veyed to the New York markets. Iron ore and zinc are found in large quantities 
in the mountains on the east. Much marble, and a great variety of choice 
minerals are found in the county ; it is also interspersed with beautiful small lakes 
or ponds, the most interesting of which are the White Ponds, so called from the 
shores and bottoms of them being covered with white shells. Many of these 
lakes are upon the highest hills, or mountains. The principal manufactures are 
iron, in w^hich there is a large capital invested. 

Newton is the seat of justice of this county, and is located nearly central of a 
township bearing the same name ; it is a beautiful and thriving village, encircled 
by hills, and presenting an appearance at once beautiful and attractive ; it is about 
54 miles from New York, 65 from Trenton, and 95 from Philadelphia. This vil- 
lage is remarkably healthy, and has a population of about 1,200. It contains a 
public library, a lyceum, three academies, and three churches. 

Moody's rocks* are located about two miles south of this village ; they derived 
their name from Bonel Moody, a Tory leader, who made them his place of con- 
cealment during the day. 

Sparta is a flourishing village on the Walkill, 7 miles east of Newton, it con- 
tains a female seminary, two churches, a number of iron forges and other manu- 
factories, and about 500 inhabitants. 

There are also a number of other beautiful and flourishing villages in Sussex 
county, viz: Deckertown, Upper and Lower Lafayette, Franklin, Stanhope, 
Ogdensburg, Hamburg, &c. 

* An interesting account of these rocks may be seen in Barber & Howe's Historical Col- 
lections of New Jersey. 



272 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



SUSSEX COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

RYERSON & McCARTER, Newton. 

J. RORBACH, '• 

DAVID THOMPSON, 

ROBERT HAMILTON, " 

W. S. JOHNSON, ♦' 

R. T. SHINER, " 

D.S.ANDERSON, " 

G. M. RYERSON, 

W. M. WINANS, Vernon. 

G. M. SHERMAN, Sparta. 

S. H. POTTER, Deckertown. 

S.M.COYKENDALL/' 

J. EVANS, Jr., 

J. BEEMAN, Jr., 

A. GUSTIN, Augusta. 

ANCHOR MANUFACTURERS. 

Lewis Sherman, Sparta. 
James Decker, " 

BANKS. 

The Farmer's Bank of Wantage, 

JAS. C. HAVENS, President. 

T. D. ARMSTRONG, Cashier. 

Discount and offering day, Saturday. 

Capital $100,000. 
The Sussex Bank — Newton. 

DAVID RYERSON, President. 

SAMUEL D. MORFORD, Cashier. 

Discount and offering day, Monday. 

Capital $135,000. 

BAKER. 

Wm. H. Stackhouse, Stanhope. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

David Townsend, Newton. 
John A. Gordon, " 
Wm. Drake & Co., " 
Peter Van Ness, Andover. 
E. M. Freeman, '• 
Thomas Ay res, " 

J. & E. Rose, Roseville. 
Coonrod & Co., Waterloo. 
Terry Horton, Stockwood. 
Peter Munn, Stanhope. 
D. Helmes, " 

Wilson Clure, '^ • 



T. I. Oliver, Stanhope. 

J. L. B, Francisco, Vernon. 

James Reily, '' 

Wm. Hulraes, Snufftown. 

W. Wright, " 

P'rancis Walen, " 

J. P. Van Clief, Sparta. 

Wm. B. Allen, 

S. K. Sutton, '^ 

J. Lyons, Pinkneyville. 

D. Kerr, Monrce Corner. 

John Rogers, '' 

David Ryman, Stillwater. 

P. D. Field, Gin Point. 

Henry Whitteger, New Market. 

Hampton Hagerman, U. Lafayette. 

George Moore, " 

Culver & Kays, L. Lafayette. 

Andrew T. Titus, Greenville. 

Amos Townsend, Millville. 

C. Van Dusen, " 

J. Steele, Deckertown. 

Geo. Terry, " 

Obadiah Wright, " 

Geo. Bockoven, Beemerville. 

Thomas Edsil, Hamburgh. 

Stephen Smith, " 

Lewis Taylor, Franklin. 

C. Sullivan, " 

J. Mulford, " 

Andrew Young, Centreville. 

H. S. Whitney, 

George Decker, " 

Drake & Hill, Flatbrookville. 

Oliver Konklin, Branchville. 

J. W. Smith, " 

Wm. M. Cramer, Augusta. 

T. Laforge, Wykertown. 

Daniel P. Woodruff, Wykertown. 

Hiram Manning, " 

W. F. Westfield, " 

Selah Wickham, " 



BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURERS. 

David Foster, Newton. 
I Timothy Kent, " 

L. N. Kent, '•' 

I J. T. Bruester, " 

Geo. Walker, " 



SUSSEX COUNTY. 



273 



' p. Smith, Andover. 
John Lewis, Stanhope. 
Benj. Bradbury, Sparta. 
David Headen, Pinkneyville. 
Robert Danley, Stillwater. 
Jas. M. Barker, " 
Wm. Snider, Gin Point. 
Wm. Martin, " 
M. T. Swarts, U. Lafayette. 
Moses Lee, Greenville. 
Ej^sha Barton, " 
Peter Kittle, Millville. 
Wm. S. Hull, " 
J. S. Decker, Deckertown. 
Wm. Spear, " 

Patrick Calahan, Beemerville. 
E. A. Earles, " 

Wm. Simmons, " 

D. Ashmore, Hamburgh. 
L. Cummins, Franklin. 
Isaac Losey, Centreville. 
W. Lewis, Branchville. 
Charles Hotchkins, Augusta. 
T. McClenning,Wykertown. 
A. Valentine, " 

R.T.Fletcher, " 

BOOKBINDER & STATIONER. 

A. H. Rogers, Newton. 

BUILDERS, (CARPENTER.) 

Ira Beach, Newton. 

Daniel Steele, " 

David Stickels, Newton. 

Moses Thorp, " 

Richard Van Auckan, Newton. 

Henry S. Butler, " 

J. P. Miller, Stanhope. 

Isaac Hathaway, " 

J. G. Wright, " 

Paul Ryerson, Vernon. 

J. E. & E. S, Pierson, Stillwater. 

Henry Pruder, " 

Aaron Pruder, " 

Isaac Wintermute, '■ 

Barney Wintermute, " 

.Tames C. Hagerman, L. Lafayette. 

Matthew Terwilleger, Millville. 

Chauncy Terwilleger, " 

Henry Bucannan, " 

Jas. Post, Deckertown. 

Henry Moore, Hamburgh. 

R. J. Stoll, Franklin. 



^T homas Drake, Branchville. 

Stephen Foster, " 

>! T. Laforge, Wykertown. 
\ Elias Hackenberry, " 

I BUILDERS, (MASON.) 

^ Robert Wilson, Newton. 

\ John Knox, " 

? Chas. Stockbower, " 

\ Milton Osborn, Vernon. 

\ N. Osborn, " 

;; Albert Esler, Snufftown. 

? Samuel Dangler, Stillwater. 

\ Samuel Kidney, " 

•; S. Pittenger, New Market. 

\ H. Hankins, Millville. 

\ H. Decker, Deckertown. 

i; Richard Wells, " 

\ F. D. Griggs, Hamburgh. 

\ N. Tillman, Franklin. 



BUTCHER. 

Lemuel Fisk, Newton. 

CHAIR MANUFACTURER. 

L. Trusdale, Newton. 

CABINET MAKERS. 

J. C. Williams, Newton. 

John Kraber, " 

J. McDonald, Sparta. 

David Monroe, LT. Lafayette. 

Benj. Beband, Deckertown. 

David Simmons, Beemerville. 

Jacob Welsh, Hamburg. 

Samuel Garis & Son, Flatbrookville. 

Ezra Williams, Branchville. 

COOPERS. 

Elias Hathaway, Newton. 
McDaniels & Northrop, Andover. 
Hiram Kenner, Monroe Corner. 
James Newman, Gin Point. 
Charles McCoy, New Market. 
Isaac Siples, L. Lafayette. 
Daniel Keiser, Centreville. 
David Snover, " 
B. Ward, Branchville. 
A. Crane, " 

J. M. Crane, Wykertown. 
Daniel Wyker, " 



274 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



CLERGYMEN. 

J. L. Shafer, (Presbyterian,) Newton. 

C. Dunn, (Episcopal,) " 

E. Simonton, (Presbyterian.) Andover. 

J. Ward, " Stanhope. 

T. Sutton, (Episcopal,) Vernon. 

Nathaniel Condit, (Presbyterian,') Stillwater. 

C. Demarest, (D. R.,) Montague. 

Rev. Mr. Farrand, (Presbyterian,) Deckertown. 

J. B. Case, (Baptist,) Beemerville. 

E. Hope, " Hamburg. 

A. Campbell, (Presbyterian,) Hamburg. 

Wm. Pitts, " Peter's Valley. 

Robert Pitts, (D. R.,) Flatbrookville. 

A. Ketchum, Branchville. 

DENTISTS. 

H. W. Holloway, Newton. 
V. M. Swayze, " 

DRUG & MEDICINE DEALERS. 

J. F. Shafer & Co., Newton. 

HARNESS, SADDLE AND TRUNK 
MANUFACTURERS. 

T. R. Everett, Newton. 
Samuel Rorbock, " 
A. S. Griggs, " 
Elijah Blackwell, " 
Wm. T. Hunt, Andover. 
Wm. C. Howell, Beemerville. 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 

David Cox, Newton. 
Dennis Cochran, Newton. 
H. W. Holloway, " 
I. A. Durling, " 

Wm. S. Johnson, Andover. 
John Cox, " 

Chas. Crane, Waterloo. 

A. McKain, Stockwood. 
Isaac Manning, Stanhope. 
Chas. Munson, " 

J. Barton, " 

J. Van Degriff, Vernon. 
W'm. Sutton, " 

S. E. Lewis, SnufFtown. 
J. B. Case, Monroe Corner. 

B. Van Campen, Stillwater. 
Wm. Snider, Gin Point. 

J. H. Hankerson, New Paterson. 
H. Slater, U. Lafayette. 



\ D. P. Case, U. Lafayette. 
j Andrew Drake, Greenville. 
\ Joseph Thomas, Millville. 
j; Chas. Wade, Deckertown. 
;: John Van Degriff, Hamburg. 
''/ James Martin, Peter's Valley. 
/ Moses Coykendoll, Centreville. 
\ Henry Eylenburgh, Flatbrookville. 
', Geo. Snable, Branchville. 
/ Hiram Richards, " 



INSURANCE COMPANY. 

Mutual Insurance Company. Incorporated 
February 22, 1840. 
J. H. Hall, President. 
W. S. Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer. 

IRON MANUFACTURERS AND 
DEALERS. 

J. & E. Rose, Roseville. 
^ John Smith & Son, Waterloo. 
\ Jacob Timberland, SnufFtown. 
\ John M. Ford, " 

I Sidney Ford, " 

'i Horace Ford, " 

'' John Lewis, " 

{ John Turner, '•' 

't John McElvannah, " 

I Chas. T. Willis, " 

S. F. Margerum, " 

J Adam Smith, " 

\ C. D. Day, " 

f Francis Wallen, " 

't James Decker, Sparta. 
\ Woodruff & Griggs, Sparta. 
^ Lewis Sherman, " 

'. R. R. Morris, " 

/^ John Merkel, U. Lafayette. 
^ Culver & Kay, L. Lafayette. 
' L. T. R. Gregory, Branchville. 
<, H. J. Harden, Hamburg. 
;; J. H. Brown. " 

\ TRENTON IRON COMPANY. 

\ Proprietors of Andover Mines. 

\ SUSSEX IRON COMPANY. 

\ E. Post, President, Stanhope. 

\ FRANKLIN ZINC MINES. 

\ New Jersey Exploring and Mining Com. 
■' pany Proprietors. 



SUSSEX COUNTY. 



275 



JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. 

E. Hathaway, Newton. 

MARBLE DEALER. 

Daniel Baker, Newton. 

MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS, GRO- 
CERY AND VARIETY.) 

J. McCARTER & CO., Newton. 

H. Raymond, Newton. 

E. C. Moore, " 

J. J. Edwards, '• 

Wm. Beach, '' 

Wm. Johnson, " 

Wm. McMurtry, " 

P. Britton, " 

McDaniels & Northrop, Andover. 

Hill & Titus, Andover. 

J. B. Titman, '= 

J. & E. Rose, Roseville. 

J. Smith & Son, Waterloo. 

Andrew Smalley, Stanhope. 

J. L. Swayze, " 

A. J. Drake & Co., " 

John De Kay, Vernon. 

Richard S. Denton, Vernon. 

Chas. T. Wallis, Snufftown. 

Tliomas Lawrence, Sparta. 

Lewis Sherman, " 

A. H. Kelly, 

Zenas Hurd, " 

J. B. Gustin, " 

Merrit Pinkney, Pinkneyville. 

Jas. Smith, Monroe Corner. 

J. F. Dunn, " 

J. H. Coursen, Stillwater. 

Woodruff & Anderson, Stillwater. 

H. Andrews, Gin Point. 

J. McDaniels, New Market. 

Geo. Steel, Greenville. 

O. P. Armstrong, Upper Lafayette,' 

Ward & Mushback, " 

A. Gustin, " 

Culver & Kay, Lower J-.afayette. 

Broadhead & Stull, Millville. 

G. H. Nelder, 

P. V. Bennet, " 

Samuel Whitaker, Deckertown. 

John A. Whitaker, " 

Jonathan Whitaker, 

Thomas Coverlain, " 



Merkle & Couse, Deckertown. 
Johnson Bennet, Beemerville. 
G. L. Dunning, " 

James Lane, '• 

T. B. Mushback, Hamburg. 
Levi Lewis, " 

Alexander Carpenter, Hamburg. 
Richard Edsel, " 

J. H. Brown, Franklin. 
R. Steele & Son, Peter's Valley. 
S. B. Layton & Co., Ccntreville. 
B. D. Hursh & Co., 
Amos Van Etton, " 

Horatio N. Gustin, " 

Jacob Smitfi & Son, Flatbrookville. 
Benjamin Hull & Son, " 

MERCHANTS, (GROCERIES.) 

John Trusdel, Newton. 

Wm. Corles, •' 

G. H. Coursen, " 

Wm. Heminover, " 

Wm. H. Stackhouse, Stanhope. 

A. G. King, 

Stephen Smith, Hamburg. 

MILLINERS. 

Mrs. Trotter, Newton. 
Mrs. C. Cole, " 
Miss C. Cox, " 
Miss K. Roe, " 

MILLS, (FLOUR AND FEED.) 

J. Smith & Son, Waterloo. 

Samuel Hilty, Stanhope. 

Lewis Brown, Vernon. 

Horace Ford, Snufftown. 

John Lewis, " 

S. F. Margerum, Snufftown. 

Thomas Lawrence, Sparta. 

Zenas Hurd, " 

Ephraim Kimbol, Monroe Corner. 

E. V. Lane, " 

Wm. Shaffer, Stillwater. 

Keen & Allenburgh, Stillwater. 

T. Hunt, " 

W^m. Armstrong, Upper Lafayette. 

Culver & Kay, Lower Lafayette. 

Watson Matthews, Greenville. 

Daniel Strickdegrass, " 



276 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Joseph J. Westbrook, Millville. 

John Detro, '' 

I\L H. Cooper, Deckertown. 

R. T. Shafer, " 

Lewis Devenport, " 

Josiah Cole, '' 

James H. Cooper, ' " 

J. B. Deeke, 

Wm. C. Corapton, Beeraerville. 

J. D. Edsel, Hamburg. 

S. F. Margerum, " 

G. W. Greer, Franklin. 

Wm. Tuttle & Co., Centreville. 

J. B. Armstrong, " 

.Samuel Garis, Flatbrookville. 

C. Fuller & Co., 

John Bell, Branchville. 

Guy Price, " 

R. W. Pellet, Wykertown. 

Henry Coursen, " 

Robert V. Armstrong, Wykertown. 



Thomas P. Hunt, Greenville. 
James Kyle, " 

Jacob Smith, Flatbrookville. 



^ Culver & Kay, Lower Lafayette. 

I Thomas P. Hunt, Greenville. 

;■ Joseph L Westbrook, Millville. 

> H, N. Gustin, " 

< G. L. Dunning, Beemerville. 

\_^ D. Edsel, Hamburg. 

\ A. Mourae, Franklin. 

\ Abraham Bell, Centreville. 

;: J. Smith, Flatbrookville. 

\ C. Fuller & Co., " 

\ J. Depue, Branchville. 

\ John Bell, " 

'/ T. Laforge, Wykertown. 

\ A. Hough, '' 

I PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS. 

^ John A. Bernard. Newton. 
\ John Trusdell, 

\ PUBLISHERS & PRINTERS. 

\ VICTOR M. DRAKE, " N. Jersey Herald/' 
MILLS, (CLOVER & PLASTER.) \ Newton. 

'> J. H. HALL, " The Sussex Register,' 
\ Newton. 

\ J. BARLOW, " The Home Journal," Deck 
't ertown. 



MILL, (WOOLLEN.) 

JOHN LOOMIS, Deckertown. 

MILLS, (SAW,) PROPRIETORS 
LUMBER DEALERS. ' 

J. McCARTER & CO., Newton. 

E. C. Moore, " 

J. & E. Rose, Roseville. 

John Smith & Son, Waterloo. 

Augustus Woolfe, Stanhope. 

John Vandegriff, Vernon. 

Horace Ford, Snufftown. 

John Lewis, " 

S. F. Margerum, '■ 

David Talmadge, Sparta. 

Isaac Hurd, " 

Charles Wintermute, Stillwater. 

George Wintermute, " 

John Glocy, " 

Benjamin Beach, New Market. 

J. Schoonover, " 

Wm. Titman, " 

John Merkel, Upper Lafayette. 



&? 



PHYSICIANS. 

A. D. Morford, Newton. 
John R. Stuart, '' 
Thomas Ryerson, " 
Francis Moran, " 
J. C. Johnson, '•' 
John Miller, Andover. 
John D. Mills, Stanhope. 
Isaac B. Munn, " 
Joseph Hedges, " 
M. C. Allen, Vernon. 
David M. Sayre, Sparta. 
Charles V. Moore, Stillwater. 
J. R. Burges, Upper Lafayette. 
H. S. Woodruff. " 
Abraham Sackett, Greenville. 
J. L. Van Dusen, Millville. 
Jacob Hornbeck, " 
Thomas Roe, Franklin. 
Alexander Linn, Deckertown. 
C. A. Cooper, " 

Isaac Hunt, Centreville. 
J. B. Beach, Branchville. 
John L. Allen, " 
Joseph S. Beemer, Wykertown 



SUSSEX COUNTY. 



277 



TAILORS & DRAPERS. 

Samuel Lane, Newton. 

Chas. Knapp, " 

C. D. Reeves, Newton. 

Wm. M. Beach, " 

J. S. Drake, " 

Isaac Burrett, And over. 

J. H. Allen, Stanhope- 

Wm. McCord, Vernon. 

Alex. Boyd, Snufftown. 

Charles B. Bowker, Sparta. 

John F. Sisco, '' 

J. S. Smolley, Stillwater. 

W. A. Banning, U. Lafayette. 

Chas. Seamond, '• 

John Allen, Greenville. 

John Dalrimple, Millville. 

Nelson Roe, Deckertown. 

Gabriel Coykendall, " 

Mark Ayres, Beemerville. 

P. K. Shepard, " 

S. & W. Lawrence, Hamburgh. 

Peter Tetman, " 

A. A. Kinner, Peter's Valley. 

Abraham Decker, Flatbrookville. 

John C. Hancy, Branchville. 

Daniel Roe, Wykertown. 

TANNERS & CURRIERS. 

JAS. R. HULL, Newton. 

N. H. Hopkins, Vernon. 

Geo. Walter, Snuiftown. 

Wm, Madison, Sparta. 

S. Shafer, Stillwater. 

Jacob Hibley, New Market. 

Jas. Schoonover, " 

J. S. Armstrong, Millville. 

Millspaugh & Overhizer, Deckertown. 

Benj. Couse, Beemerville. 

Isaac Losey, Centreville. 

Jos. Flemming, ■' 

Uriah Hill, Flatbrookville. 

Samuel Everett, Branchville. 

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON 
WORKERS, AND DEALERS IN 
STOVES, &c. 

J. W. Lane, Newtonl' 
Lyman Edwards, ■' 
A. W. Lane, U. Lafayette. 
John H. Brown, Franklin. 



\ UNDERTAKERS. 

^ J. C. Williams, Newton. 
\ John Krabez, " 

^WHEELWRIGHTS & CARRIAGE 
I MANUFACTURERS. 

; Henry Simpson, Newton. 

;; D. R. Meacham, '■ 

'/ J. T. Smith, Andover. 

;; Daniel Lawrence, Stanhope. 

\ H. K. Williams, Vernon. 

] David Strait. Snufftown. 

'/ Jacob Sherman, Sparta. 

\ Z. Halsey, " 

\ Samuel Elliott, " 

:; John Ross, " 

i Win. L. Kindred, Stillwater. 

i; Henry Whitteger, New Paterson. 

\ H. Hagerman, U. Lafayette. 

i E. Kimbol, " 

s Wm. Pollison, L. Lafayette. 

;; A. S. Bennet, Greenville. 

;■ Freeman Clawson, " 

;! Abraham Gillis, " 

\ Amos Townsend, Millville. 

> C. Van Dusen, " 

< A. Whitaker, Deckertown. 

' 0. Wright, 

Isaac Dolson, Beemerville. 

Stephen Smith, Hamburgh. 

Mahlofi Bailey, Franklin. 

E. O. Bennet, '^ 

H. S. Whitney, Centreville. 

Thomas Eager, Branchville. 

John A. Stoll, Wykertown. 



SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. 

Newton Academy. 
-, Principal. 

Branchville Academy. 
M. C. Siblet, Principal. 

JVyke7-ioivn Academy. 
Horace Warren, Principal. 

STAGE ROUTES. 

Fro7n Newton to Dover, via Andover, Tllutehull, 
Stanhope and Drakesville, 

Leaving Newton, Tuesdays, Thursdays and 
Saturdays. Returning on Mondays, Wed- 
nesdays and Fridays. R. S. Stoll, Pro- 
prietor. 



278 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



From Newton to New York, via Iforris and 
Sussex Railroad. 

Passing through Sparta, Berkshire Valley and 
Mount Pleasant to Dover, thence by cars 
to New York. Leaves Newton, Mondays, 
Wednesdays and 'Fridays. Returning on 
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. 



From Newton to MiJfm-d. 
Being a continuation of the Dover line, vi;; 
Lafayette, Augusta, Branchville and Brick 
House. Leaving Newton on the arrival of 
the stage from Dover, Mondays, Wednes- 
days and Fridays. Returning on Tuesdays, 
Thursdays and Saturdays. J. J. Darlino-. 
Proprietor. 



WARREN COUNTY. 

Warren County is bounded N. E. by Sussex county, E. and S. E. by Morris 
and Hunterdon, S. by Hunterdon, and W. by Delaware river. This county is 
about 32 miles in length, and 18 in extreme width ; it originally was a portion of 
Sussex county, from which it was formed in 1824. The Blue Mountains range 
along the north-western boundary, and the Musconetcong the south-western ; the 
the surface of the county is mountainous, the intervening valleys exceedingly 
fertile, and present from the summits of the surrounding mountains, rich and varied 
scenes of unrivalled beauty ; the land is in a high state of cultivation, and well 
watered by the following streams : Musconetcong, Pohatcong, Lopatcong, Pequest 
and Paulinskill, all of which flow into the Delaware. The Morris Canal com- 
mences at Philipsburg, on the Delaware, and passes through the south-eastern and 
eastern part of the county, leaving it near the north-eastern angle. The Dela- 
ware Water Gap, bordering on Knowlton township, in this county, truly ranks 
with the most beautiful of American scenery.* 

BeLvidere, seat of justice of Warren county, is pleasantly situated at the con- 
fluence of the Delaware and Pequest rivers, about 200 miles from the mouth of 
the former ; the town is handsomely laid out in squares, and the buildings, both 
public and private, are neatly constructed, and ornamented with beautiful shade 
trees, and choice shrubbery. Its location is beautiful and healthy, and one pos- 
sessing many advantages for manufacturing purposes, it is surrounded by fertile 
limestone country, and contains about 1,400 inhabitants, county buildings, four 
churches, two academies, ten stores, two large merchant mills, one foundry, three 
saw mills, two newspaper printing offices, a bank, &c. 

Warren county contains a number of other beautiful and thriving villages, viz : 
Hackettstown, Hope, Asbury, Philipsburg, Stewartsville, Washington, Johnsons- 
burg, &c., &c. 

* For description, see Barber & Howe's Historical Collections of New Jersey. 



280 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



WARREN COUNTY. 



ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS. 

JOHN M. THERRE, Belvidere. 
J. G. SHIPMAN, ■ 
HENRY McMILLER. 
JAMES M. ROBERSON 
I. H. NEWTON, 

D. A. DEPUE, 

E. SITGREAVES, Philipsburg. 
C. SITGREAVES, 

BANK. 

Belvidere Bank, at Belvidere. Capital stock, 
$100,000. 
Discount day, Wednesday. 
John J. Blair, President. 
John Stewart, Cashier. 

BAKER. 

H. D. Swayze, Belvidere. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

\Vm. Bowman, Belvidere. 

John Wrig-ht, '•' 

Peter Bellis, Knowlton. 

George Hoagland, Columbia. 

George Cool, Centreville. 

David Angle, Polkville. 

Enoch Cool, Hainesburg. 

Isaac B. Allen, near Walnut Valley. 

A. G. Tee), 

A. Flumerfelt, " 

John Harden & Co., Jacksonsburg. 

Joseph Headen & Co., Johnsonsburg. 

Peter Mellick, " 

John Bunnel, Blairtown. 

Joseph Platts, " 

Chas. McCraker, " 

G. W. Stanley, Marksboro'. 

Peter Kidney, '•' 

John Cunningham, Hope. 

G. \Y. Biles, 

A. S. Biles, 

A. Croft, Hackettstown. 

A. F. Carpenter, 
Samuel Osman, 

B. F. Cole, 
S. M. Luzier, 
S. H. Day, 



I Wm. Malatt, Beatystown. 
; Thomas Eaton, Alamuchy. 
f Wm. Wire, Warrenville. 

Henry Cape, Vienna. 
{ J. G. Vansyckle & Co., Danville. 

W. H. Bone, Butzville. 

A. Q. Forgues, Bridgeville. 

B. E. Whitmore, Washington. 
A. S. Cougle, " 
Josiah Petty, '' 
Samuel Smith, Port Golden. 
Wm. Kitchen, Andersontovi^n. 
J. Pitcock, " 

M. Bower, Port Murry. 
( J. Adams, near Port Murry. 
I Joseph Carr, Jackson Valley. 
\ Philip Wilson, Asbury. 
I Jackson Plaster, " 
' Wm. R. Seigle, Hughesville. 
I Peter Mires, on Road from Bloomsbury to 
I Finesville. 

', Stephen Biers, Springtowh. 
i Wm. Tway, Springtown. 
I John Thatcher, Still Valley. 
I S. Biers, Stewartsville. 
< Jacob McElroy, " 
', Wm. Percil, New Village. 

John Young, Rocksburg. 
I C. Johnson, Lower Harmony. 
J Wm. Robeson, " 



J. Price, 



^ Thomas Reeves, Philipsburg. 

I BOOT& SHOE MANUFACTURERS 
I AND DEALERS. 

Norton & McMiller, Belvidere. 

Lorenzo Houseworth, " 

Wm. Shaw, " 

M. G. Coen, 

Samuel Moore, Columbia. 

S. Titus, " 

G. 0. Leneberry, Walnut Valley. 

B. Irvin, Jacksonsburg. 

T. Ryman, Blairtown. 

B. Irvin, '• 

B. Stiles, Paulina. 

Alfred Carson, Marksboro'. 

M. West, " 

J. L. Armstrong, Johnsonsburg. 



WARREN COUNTY. 



281 



George Hayes, Hope. 

Jacob A. Stinson, " 

J. S. Bennet, " 

Martin Swayzee, " 

J. Walfstiner, Hackettstown. 

H. Wiggins, '' 

E. D. Cramer, " 

E. H. Bird, 

A. Giles, '•' 
James Dickson, Beatystown. 

B. Slater,' Alamuchy. 
E. H. Graff, " 

G. W. White, Danville. 
Benjamin Smith, Butzville. 
E. Sinner, " 

Piter Smith, Bridgeville. 
Charles W. Garrahart, Washington. 
E. B. Hutchins, " 

Stacy Bowlby, " 

Daniel Garner, Port Golden. 
A Bowley, " 

Philip Garrey, Andersontown. 
. Jacob Stevenson, Port Murry. 
Jacob Hipp, " 

W. Righter, " 

Wm. Betty, Jackson Valley. 
Jacob Webber, Asbury. 
B. Dihel, " 

R. H. Canada, Springtown. 
John Cackner, " 

Wm. Young, Still Valley. 
John Y. Price, Stewartsville. 
John Dal3y, " 

George Wheeler, " 
Jacob Shoults, New Village. 
Benjamin Jleff, Lower Harmony. 
H. Reese, Philipsburg. 



? Elijah Everitt, Hackettstown. 

< Wm. Baldwin, " 

< John Hoover, Beatystown. 
I Isaac Borough, Vienna. 

'/ Samuel Lippincott, " 

< J. Opdyke, Port Golden. 
i A. S. Hanslee, " 

:; Thomas Banner, Asbury. 

S Aaron Miller, " 

', N. Shaff, Stewartsville. 

j Wm. McFirne, " 

^ T. Van Souten, Philipsburg. 

I CABINET MAKERS. 

;; Thomas S. Norton, Belvidere. 

i' Daniel Bittenger, '' 

'I S. Hagaman, Columbia. 

;; J. Kunkle, Blairtown. 

I E. Firth, Paulina. 

j John Curtis, Hackettstown. 

< Roberts & Howell, " 

^ Wm. Weller, Washington. 

^ Jacob Fritts, '' 

i Godfrey Lightcap, Asbury. 

i Isaac Zeller, Stewartsville, 

i CARPENTEHS, (HOUSE.) 

^ C. Lowry, Belvidere. 



G. Galaway, " 
J J. Innes, " 

;; Paul Raymond, Columbia. 
j William A. Garner, near Walnut Valley. 
'< George Hartman, " " 

I John Hartman, '•' " 

;; Dennis Tinsman, Walnut Valley. 
^ John Jones, '<■ 

I Wm. Titman, " 

', Lewis Johnson, " 

BRICKLAYERS & PLASTERERS. | Jacob Lanterman, Blairtown. 

R. Slack, Belvidere. 



A. Trimmer, Columbia. 

J. Gardiner; Walnut Valley. 

R. France, Jacksonsburg. 

D. V. France, " 

J. France, <' 

James Reeder, '' 

John France, Blairtown. 

Isaac Hull, " 

David France, " 

Richard France, " 

Stephen Sparkling, Johnsonsburo". 

Thomas Shuler, Hope. 

W. G. Pool, Hackettstown, 

19 



/, J. W. Larison, " 

i Thompson Britton, " 

I Isaac Kunkle, " 

I Wm. Sears, " 

;; Jacob Allen, Paulina. 

I John Albright, " 

^ Jacob Misshill, Johnsburg. 

? T. G. Case, Hope. 

I J. G. Covey, " 

j A. S. Pierson, Hope. 

; R. H. Vannalle, Hackettstown. 

< A. Clawson, " 
^ Alfred Clawson, " 

< John Dickson, " 



282 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



A. Carpenter, Beatyslown. 
C. Flomervelt, Butzville. 
Isaac Zeller, Stewartsville. 
Henry Cooper, " 
Benjamin Stone, " 
Jacob Stone, "• 

Nelson Lake, Philipsburg. 

CARPENTERS, (SHIP.) 

Samuel Skidmore, Belvidere. 
Hunter & Addis, Hackettstown. 

CHAIR MAKERS. 

Wra. Carhart, Belvidere. 
A. Raymond, Columbia. 
Joseph Sutton, Hackettstown. 
George Vanhorn, Danville. 

COACH AND CARRIAGE MAKERS 
AND WHEELWRIGHTS. 

Ephraim Camp, Belvidere. 

Tunis V. Mase, " 

Peter Belles, Knovirlton. 

J. K. Cool, Polkville. 

John Lance, near Walnut Valley. 

A. Flumerfelt, " " 
J. Bunnel, Blairtown. 
Mr. Wilson, Marksboro'. 

J. Headding, Johnsonsburg. 
S. Osmore, " 

Joseph Lynch, Hope. 
Levi Gibbs, " 

B. Dickenson, Hackettstown. 
Thomas Cracker, " 

E. D. Cramer, " 

George Smith, " 

James Fraizer, '' 

P. Mallatt, Beattystown. 
Vincent Laurie, Alamuchy. 
Wm. Wire, Warrenville. 
John McCann, Vienna. 
George Van Horn, Danville. 
P. C. Cummins, Butzville. 
E. Owen, Bridgeville. 
Wm. Sweeny, Washington. 
Christopher Petty, " 
B. Adams, Port Murry. 
Joseph Carr, Jackson Valley. 
J. V. Wilson, Asbury. 
J. Staats, Finesville. 
George Sweeny, Springtown. 
Stepl^n Biers, Stewartsville. 
Jacob McElroy, " 



Jacob Metz, Upper Harmony. 
Wm. Robeson, Lower Harmony. 
C. Johnson, " 

Thomas Reese, Philipsburg. 

COAL DEALERS. 

John Tindale, Philipsburg. 
Radenbough & Brother, Philipsburg 
Enoch Green, Greenwich. 



I CONFECTIONERS. 

\ Wm. Batz, Hope. 

I ISAAC JOHNSON, Hackettstown. 

' Lawrence Dean, Stewartsville. 



John Y. Price, 



COOPERS. 



J. Mackey, Walnut Valley. 
James Arewyan, " 
Wm. Kerr, Johnsonsburg. 
Thomas Hadley, Hope. 
Phineas Dunn, Hackettstown. 
W. Rittenhouse, Hackettstown. 
David Virley, Philipsburg. 
Richard Hagerraan, '•' 
John Biers, " 

DENTISTS, (SURGEON.) 

Edwin R. Crane, Belvidere. 

A. F. Hutchinson, Hackettstown. 

ISAAC JOHNSON, " 

DISTILLERS. 

THOS. ABRAHAM, near Belvidere. 

Garret Smith, Gen's Point. 

A. Ayres, Alamuchy. 

John Green, Springtown. 

David Howell, Lower Harmony. 

Tindale, Drinkhouse & Vreman, L. Harmony. 

John Tindale, Philipsburg. 

DRUGGISTS. 

ISAAC JOHNSON, Hackettstown. 
A. C. Howell, Vienna. 

^ FELLOES, SET, MANUFACTURER. 

James V. Fleming, Vienna. 

HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKERS. 

]■ G. R. Davenport, Belvidere. 
I G. W. Tunis, '' 

< N. Crispen, Walnut Valley. 
\ Anderson Hunt, Blairtown. 



WARREN COUNTY. 



283 



E. Mushback, Johnsonsburg. 

J. G. Searles, " 

J. H. Angle, Hope. 

J. F. GREEN," 

Wm. L. & G. W. Johnson, Hackettstown. 

Z. Drake, '• 

James Fisher, Beattystown. 

W. W. Strader, Washington. 

J. G. Robbins, " 

C. S. Strader, Asbury. 

Reese & Cook, Philipsburg. 

HATTERS. 

Isaac Shotwell, Belvidere. 
Peter Muchlow, Hackettstown. 

HOTEL PROPRIETORS. 

JOHNSON & RIBBLE, Warren House, 
Belvidere. 

John Linn, Washington House, Belvidere. 

Geo. J. Gross, Franklin House, " 

P. Fisher, Belvidere House, " 

Wm. B. Butler, Eagle House, '• 

Jno. Lambert, Knowlton House, Knowlton. 

Levi Albertson, Ramseysburg. 

J. J. Vankirk, Columbia. 

James La Rue, Centreville. 

Samuel Shoemaker, Pahaquarry. 

Moses Shoemaker, " 

M. M. Sutton, " 

Abraham Lake, Hainesburg. 

DANIEL VAN SEUTERN, Walnut Valley. 

JOHN RISLEY, Blairtown. 

Jno. Space, (temperance hotel,) Blairtown. 

Dennis Linley, Paulina. 

John S. Ball, Marksboro'. 

J. L. COOK, Johnsonsburg. 

J. M. Ribble, Union Hotel, Hope. 

Wm. R. Foster, American Hotel, Hope. 

JACOB CLAWSON, Warren House, Hack- 
ettstown. 

E. H. SHARP, Hackettstown. 

J. Jones, W^arren House, Alamuchy. 

J. P. Merrill, Vienna. 

DANIEL VAN BUSKIRK, Danville. 

Z. Jones, Butzville. 

J. Titman, Bridgeville. 

Wm. McTier, Oxford. 

JAMES DOOLITTLE, Washington. 

Wm. Kitchen, Andersontown. 

A. W. GRANT, 

Peter Vanderbelt, Asbury. 



J. C. SMITH, Bloomsbury. 
Henry Hager, Finesville. 
J. Shute, Stewartsville. 
J. Fleet, Rocksburg. 
J. Millick, Lower Harmony. 
Henry Bowers, Philipsburg. 
J. T. RARRICK, Greenwich. 
George Sweeney, Springtown. 
J, R. Smith, New Village. 

\ IRON FOUNDRY PROPRIETORS. 

; G. H. Bowers, near Walnut Valley. 

^ R. Doland, Johnsonsburg. 

; S. W. Buckey, Hope. 

', John S. Little, Hackettstown. 

'' Wm. Wire, Warrenville. 

Fleming & Carr, Vienna. 

Charles W. Seranton, Oakford. 
: M. Bower, Port Murry. 

Templen & Bochman, Philipsburg. 
; Cooper & Hewitt, (Lapacong Iron Works,) 
', near Philipsburg. 

\ LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETOR. 

; F. C. Shrader, Belvidere. 

\ LUMBER MERCHANTS. 

\ BENJAMIN DEPUE Belvidere. 
; JAMES RAMSEY, Ramseysburg. 
;; Robert Risling, Hackettstown. 
: John Tindale, Philipsburg. 
Enoch Green, Greenwich. 



MARBLE DEALERS. 



j R. R. Jones, Belvidere. 

I J. W. Wright, Hackettstown. 

\ MERCHANTS, (DRY GOODS, GRO- 
\ CERY AND VARIETY.) 

i Easton & Wilson, Belvidere. 

\ Benj. Shackelton, " 

< D. W. Klienhans, " 

\ Theodore Paul, " 

\ Daniel Hull, " 

\ NORTON & McMILLER, Belvidere. 

', Harrison & Wykoff, 

/ Levi S. Johnson, " 

''. P. Klinance, " 

M. G. & B. Lader, 

\ T\MES RAMSEY, Ramseysburg. 



284 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Leida & McCrack, Knowlton. 

Wm. Hayberger, Columbia. 

J. H. Burdy, 

Wilson & Smith, Polkville. 

J. D. Faunce, Centreville. 

J. N. Blair, Hainesburg. 

Lewis Smith, Walnut Valley. 

Blair & Hunt, Blairtown. 

Ira C. Moore, Paulina. 

James Blair, Marksboro'. 

G. L. Miller, Danville. 

Vliet & Henry, Townsbury. 

J. H. Bercherer, Butzville. 

Z. Jones, " 

J. G. Johnson, Washington. 

A. W. Crenling, " 

Davis & Wykoff, Port Golden. 

Samuel Bauley, " 

J. W. Davis, Andersontown. 

W. H. Baylor, Asbury. 

A. N. Carpenter, '' 

Wm. R. Seigle, Hughsville. 

F. V. Hager, Finesville. 

Hickson & Dalton, Springto^-n. 

John Fulmer, Jr., Stevv^artsville. 

V. B. Stevi^art, " 

Brown & Thompson, '' 
J. T. Stewart, New Village. 

Andrew Miller, Rocksburg. 

W. Miller, Harmony. 

Henry Teel, " 

John Tindale, Philipsburg. 

Radenbaugh & Brother, Philipsburg. 

J. C. Millspaugh, Marksboro'. 

Isaac Dennis & Son, Johnsonsburg. 

Robert Blair, " 

G. W. & M. F. Cross, " 

J. L. & A. Swayzee, Hope. 

A. Freeze, " 

P. W. Blair, 

George D. Turner, " 

A. L. Stiger, Hackettstown. 

Crane & Son, " 

D. V. C. Crate, " 

ROBT. STEEL, " 

W, MARTIN, 

W. L. & G. W. Johnson, Hackettstown. 

ISAAC JOHNSON, " 

Jonas Gerry, Hackettstown. 

John Bay got, " 

H. L. Wiggins, " 

A. Robertson, Beattystown, 

John Robertson, " 



Angle & Brothers, Alamuchy. 
Moses Hazen, " 

McDaniels & Rae, Vienna. 

MERCHANT, (GROCERY.) 

11. D. Swayzee, Belvidere. 

MILLINERS, 

A. C. Stewart, Belvidere. 
E. Brown, " 

Miss Mushback, " 
Ann Howell, Blairstown. 
Mrs. A. Pittenger, "■ 
Miss M. Hayes, " 
Mrs. De Witt, Hope. 
Mrs. Stinson, " 
M. Drake, Hackettstown. 
Miss Parke, '' 

Miss J. E. Hunter, " 
Mrs. Blair, Alamuchy. 
Miss C. Wilson, Asbury. 
Mrs. Cramer, '' 

Mrs. Case, Stewartsville. 
Miss E. Snyder, " . 

MILLS, (FLOUR AND FEED.) 

Borton & Unangst Belvidere. 
James H. Camp, " 

John Titman, Knowlton. 

A. Gares, Pahaquarry. 
Jacob Pratzman, Pahaquarry. 

Mr. Vansyckle, Parkville. ■ 

Isaac S. Smith, near Walnut Valley. 

John Durland, Jacksonsburg. 

J. Durling, Blairtown. 

Wm. Drake, Marksboro'. 

Lewis J. Youngblood, Johnsonsburg 

John Totten, Hardwick. 

Philip Swartwood, Hope. 

J. K. Swayzee, near Hope. 

E. A. Swayzee, " 

J. S. Reid, 

D. & J. Shields, Hackettstown. 
Wm. Clarke, 

B. Crane & Son, " 

E. H. Woodruff, 
J. K. Rice, 

Martin Hence, Beattystown. 

T. Hagerty, Alamuchy. 

J. Vanevly, Tawensburg. 

T. Fraine, " 

J. R. Butz, Butzville. 

Adam Wandling, Washington, 

James M. Randolph, '• 



WARREN COUNTY. 



285 



Samuel Ramsey, Port Murry. 

J. Johnson, Brass Castle. 

Adam Wandling, " 

Wm. Warne, Pleasant Valley. 

P. T. B. Van Doren, near Washington. 

G. W. Taylor, Jackson Valley. 

E. Change, '•' 

Franks & Stewart, " 
J. R. Williams, " 

H. R. Hearenter, Asbury. 

J. Long, Hughesville. 

Wm. R. Seigle, " 

J, M. Riglies, between Bloomsbury and Fines- 

ville. 
A. Werling, Springtown. 
Stephen Biers, " 
John Young, " 
John Histon, " 

Benjamin Risley, Lower Harmony. 
Christopher Pierson, " 
Jacob Cline, near " 

Elijah Allen, " '• 

M. Hushizer, near '•' 

MILLS, (PLASTER, &c.) 

John Histon, Springtown. 
J. Fluck, Jacksonsburg. 
.Wm. Drake, Marksboro'. 
Wm. Clarke, Hackettstown. 
J. R. Butz, Butzville. 



MILLS, (SAW.) 

BENJAMIN DEPUE, Belvidere. 

Wm. P. Robeson, " 

J. Norton & Son, " 

J. RAMSEY, Jr., Ramseysburg. 

John Titman, Knowlton Mills. 

Richard Fair, Columbia. 

Allen & Hutchinson, Knowlton. 

Jacob Brotzman, Pahaquarry. 

Joseph Tilman, '•' 

Samuel Shoemaker, '' 

BenjamJn T. Shoemaker, Pahaquarry. 

Isaac Wildrick, " 

Cornelius Stout, near Walnut Valley. 

Lewis Johnson, Walnut Valley. 

G. H. Bowers, " 

H. Mingle, Jacksonsburg. 

Philip Titman, Blairtown. 

J. W. Fasburne, Jacksonsburg 

Francis Moran, Hardwick. 

Geo. Wintermute, '•' 



John Dill, near Hope. 

Garret Smith, Gen's Point. 

W^m. Clark, Hackettstown. 

L. J. Spear, '' 

C. H. Vallentine, " 

A. R. Day, 

A. Ayres, Alamuchy. 

James Vanevly, Tawenberry. 

T. Fraine, " 

John Kitchen, Jackson Valley. 

W. Johnson, " 

J. M. Riglies, between Bloomsbury and Fines- 
ville. 
{ R. G. Smifh, between Bloomsbury and Fines- 
l ville. 

j MACHINISTS. 

>. John S. Little, Hackettstown. 

i Mellick & Hulshizer, New Village. 

I NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. 

j E. C. WILSON, The Intelligencer, on 

i Thursdays, at Belvidere. 

j G. W. CLAYTON, Warren Journal, on 



? Thursdays, at Belvidere. 

I PAINTERS & GLAZIERS, (HOUSE 
I AND SIGN.) 

', Joseph Sutton, Hackettstown. 
/ Stephen Vannatta, " 
J Henry Cooper, Stewartsville. 
j F. L. Ferrel, Blairtown. 
/ Jacob Waugh, " 

I PHYSICIANS. 

l R. Byington, Belvidere. 

I Wm. P. Clark, " 

j S. S. Clark, 

\ J. M. Paul, 

I P. F. BRAKELY, Belvidere. 

j D. C. Wilson, Polkville. 

I Wm. P. Nail, Johnsonsburg. 

I Samuel Shreves, '•' 

\ Samuel Johnson, " 

\ D. L. Duncan, Hope. 

I J. C. Filch, 

I L. C. Cook, Hackettstown. 

Wm. Rea, " 

) D. Harris, Alamuchy. 
I E. J. Blackwell, Danville. 
I Dr. Campbell, " 

I Dr. Roe, " 

i J. V. Mattison, Washington. 



286 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



R. H. Brown, Asbury. 
Wm. Shipman, Springtown. 
J. C. Kennedy, Stewartsville. 
Geo. H. Cline, Lower Harmony. 
A. 0. Stiles. " 

SCHOOLS. 

P. L. .Taques, (classical,) Port Golden. 



! John Evans, New Village. 
Carroll & Hayden, Philipsburg. 

TANNERS AND CURRIERS. 

G. W. Keyser, Oakford. 

John Fuliner, Stewartsville. 
^ James McCrag, near Port Murry. 
< D. Chambers, Pahaquarry. 



B. F. & C. Angle, Bowertown. 

Wra. Vliet, Paulina. 

John Mushback, Johnsonsburg. 

Jacob Simmons, Hardwick. 

Jonah Turner, Hope. 

John B. Titus, Hackettstown. 



James T. Doran, Principal of Belvidere Clas- \ Jacob Klienhans, Homesburg 
sical and* Young Ladies' School, Belvidere. i Wm. Crispin, Blairtown 

SASH AND BLIND MAKERS 

Geo. Van Horn, Danville. 
Daniel Bittinger, Belvidere. w 

SLATE MANUFACTURERS. 

Stephen B. Wykoff, Pahaquarry. 
Wm. A. Johnson, Brownsville. 

SLATE QUARRIERS. 

Titman & Brother, near Walnut Valley. 

Wm. Hopler & Co., 

David Vankirk, " 

TAILORS AND DRAPERS. 

J. P. Anderson, Belvidere. 



J. M. Stiger, " 

M. Rittenhouse, " 

Theodore Bunting, Blairtown. 

Wm. Cook, Marksboro'. 

Isaac H. Carson, Johnsonsburgh 

A. S. Cook, " 

J. J. Johnson, Hope. 

D. S. Ayres, " 
Sanford Swayzee, '' 
Wm. Gibbs, " 

Robert Riesling, Hackettstown. 

Wm. Everitt, " 

J. M. Vermule, " 

R. S. Denwood, Alamuchy. 

R.V.Hill, " 

H. H. Howell, Vienna. 

S. Harden, Danville. 

E. Peck, Bridgeville. 
Wm. Cyphers, Washington. 
Samuel Harris, Port Golden. 
Mr. Smith, Andersontown. 
J. R. Baylor, Asbury. 



TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER 
DEALERS. 

G. W. King, Hope. 

H. G. Serls, " 

Ezra Tanner, Hackettstown. 

G. P. Watts, Washington. 

WOOLLEN MILLS. 

James McCraig, Jackson's Valley. 

F. V. Hager, Finesville. 

Isaac N. Fine, " 

Dr. Levitt, " 

E. Allen, Lower Harmony. 

WEAVERS. 

Christian Nortwick, Asbury. 
Andrew Martin, Stewartsville. 
Samuel Hansk, Johnsonsburg. 

WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS. 

Thomas H. Pates, Hope. 
Albert B. Beer, Hackettstown. 
John Nicholl, Belvidere. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Frederick Cramer, (millwright,) Columbia. 
Wm. R. Seigle, (potter,) Hughesville. 
Wm. Moore, (pump maker,) Hackettstown. 
John Young, (plough maker,) Rocksburg. 
A. R. Day, (surveyor,) Hackettstown. 
Steadman Hull, (turner,) Vienna. 



PRESIDENTS UNDER THE FEDERAL CONSTITU- 
TION, 

ADOPTED MARCH 1st, 17S9. 

Inaugurated 

1. George Washington, of Virginia,* ----- 1789. 

2. John Adams, of Massachusetts, - - _ _ 1797. 

3. Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia,t - - - _ _ 1801. 

4. James Madison, of Virginia, - - - _ _ 1809. 

5. James Monroe, of Virginia, - - _ _ _ 1817. 

6. John Qiiincy Adams, of Massachusetts,! - - - - 1825. 

7. Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, - - _ . _ 1829. 

8. Martin Van Buren, of New York, - . - - 1837. 

9. William Henry Harrison, of Ohio, ----- 1841. 

10. John Tyler, of Virginia, Vice President, succeeded President Harrison, 

who died on the 4th of April, 1841, - - - - 1841. 

11. James K. Polk, of Tennessee, ----- 1845. 

12. Zachary Taylor, of Louisiana, ----- 1849. 

13. Millard Fillmore, of New York, Vice President, succeeded President 

Taylor, who died on the 9th of July, 1850, - - - 1850. 

VICE PRESIDENTS. 

1. John Adams, of Massachusetts, ----- 1789. 

2. Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia, - - - - - 1797. 

3. Aaron Burr, of New York, ------ 1801. 

4. George Clinton, of New York, ----- 1805. 

5. Elbridge Gerry, of Massachusetts, ----- 1813. 
e. Daniel D.Tomkins, of New York, - - . - 1817. 

7. John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, - - . - 1825. 

8. Martin Van Buren, of New York, - - . - 1833. 

9. Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky,! - - - - 1837. 

10. John Tyler, of Virginia, ----- 1841. 

11. George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, _ - _ - 1845. 

12. Millard Fillmore, of New York, . . - - 1849. 

13. W. P. King, of Alabama,! ------ 1850. 

* Unanimously chosen first President, and inaugurated April 30, 1789. in the old Federal 
Hall, in the City of New York. 
f Elected by the House of Representatives. 
:J: Elected by the Senate. 



SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 



From the organization of the Government, in April, 1789, until December, 1849. 



1st Congress 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 
10th 
11th 
12th 
13th 

14th 

15th 

16th 

17th 

18th 

19th 

20th 

21st " 

22d 

23d 

24th 
25th 
26th 
27th 
28th 
29th 
30th 
31st " 



commenced April, 1789, 

" October, 1791, 

" December, 1793, 

" December, 1795, 

May, 1797, 

" December, 1799, 

" December, 1801, 

October, 1803, 

" December, 1805, 

October, 1807, 

May, 1809, 

May, 1811, 

" December, 1813, 

May, 1815, 

" December, 1817, 

" December, 1819, 

" December, 1821, 

December, 1823, 

" December, 1825, 

December, 1827, 

" December, 1829, 

" December, 1831, 

" December, 1833, 

" December, 1835, 

" September, 1837, 

" December, 1839, 
May, 1841, 

" December, 1843, 

" December, 1845, 

" December, 1847, 

" December, 1849, 



Frederick A. Miihlenburg, Pa. 
Jona. Trmnbull, Conn. 
Frederick A. Muhlenburg, Pa. 
Jona. Dayton, N. J. 
Jona. Dayton, N. J. 
Theodore Sedgwick, Mass. 
Nathaniel Macon, N. C. 
Nathaniel Macon, N. C. 
Nathaniel Macon, N. C. 
Joseph B. Varum, Mass. 
Joseph B. Varum, Mass. 
Henry Clay, Ky. 
Henry Clay, Ky. 
Henry Clay, Ky. 
Langdon Cheves, S. C. 
Henry Clay, Ky. 
Henry Clay, Ky., resigned. 
John W. Taylor, N. Y. 
Philip^P. Barbour, Va. 
Henry Clay, Ky. 
John W. Taylor, N. Y. 
Andrew Stevenson, Va. 
Andrew Stevenson, Va. 
Andrew Stevenson, Va. 
Andrew Stevenson, Va., resigned. 
John Bell, Tennessee. 
James K. Polk, Tennessee. 
James K. Polk, Tennessee. 
Robert M. T. Hunter, Va. 
John White, Ky. 
John W. Jones, Va. 
John W. Davis, Indiana. 
Robert C. Winthrop, Mass. 
Howell Cobb, Ga. 



INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 



Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary in 
their residences and Secretaries of Legation. 

COUNTRIES. MINISTEUS AND SECKETARIES. 

Great Britain, A. Lawrence, 

J. C. B. Davis, Secretary of Legation. 
Russia, 

France, 

Spain, 

Prussia, 

Mexico, 

Brazil, 

Chili, 



foreign countries, with 



, Secretary of Legation, 

W. C. Rives, 

H. S. Sanford, Secretary of Legation, 

D. M. Barringer, 

H. J. Perry, Secretary of Legation, 



Theo. S. Fay, Secretary of Legation, 

R. P. Letcher, 

R. M. Walsh, Secretary of Legation, 

David Tod, 

T. I. Morgan, Secretary of Legation, 

Balie Peyton, 

B. R. Hardin, Secretary of Legation, 
Turkish Dominions, Geo. P. Marsh, (Minister Resident,) 

J. P. Brown, (Dragoman,) 
China, John W. Davis, Commissioner, 

P. Parker, Secretary and Interpreter, 



RESIDENCES. 


SALARY 


London, 


$9,000 


do 


2,000 


St. Petersburg, 9,000 


do 


2,000 


Paris, 


9,000 


do 


2,000 


Madrid, 


9,000 


do 


2,000 


Berlin, 


9,000 


do 


2,000 


Mexico, 


9,000 


do 


2,000 


Rio Janeiro, 


9,000 


do 


2,000 


Saint Jago, 


9,000 


do 


2,000 


Constanti'ph 


?, 6,000 


do 


2,500 


> 


6,000 


} 


2,500 



CHARGES D'AFFAIRES IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 

WITH THEIR RESIDENCES. 



COUNTRIES. 


CHARGES d'affaires. 


residences. 


SALARY. 


Austria, 




Vienna, 


$4,500 


Portuguese Dominions, 


James B. Clay, 


Lisbon, 


4,500 


Belgium, 


Thos. G. Clemson 


, Brussels, 


4,500 


Dominions of the Netherlands, 


Aug. Davazac, 


Hague, 


4,500 


Danish Dominions, 


Walter Forward, 


Copenhagen, 


4,500 


Sweden and Norway, 


Francis SchrcBder, 


Stockholm, 


4,500 


Sardinian States, 


Nathaniel Niles, 


Turin, 


4,500 


Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, 


Edw'd Joy Morris 


, Naples, 


4,500 


Papal States, 


Lewis Cass, Jr., 


Rome, 


4,500 


New Granada, 


Thos. M. Foote, 


Bogota, 


4,500 


Equador, 


J. T. Van Alen, 


Quito, 


4,500 


Central America, 


E. G. Squier, 


Guatemala, 


4,500 


Venezuela, 


J. Nevett Steele, 


Caraccas, 


4,500 


Argentine Republic of Buenos Ayres, 


Wm. A. Harris, 


Buenos Ayres 


4,50Q 


Peru, 


J. R. Clay, 


Lima, 


4,500 


Bolivia, 


A. K. McClung, 


Chuquisaca, 


4,500 



CONSULS AND COMMERCIAL AGENTS OF THE 
UNITED STATES IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 

These officers receive no emoluments beyond their fees, except in those cases 
in which specific salaries are stated. 



BRITISH DOMINIONS. 

ENGLAND. \ 

Thos. Aspinwall, London, $2,000. 

Albert Leeds. 

Thos. L. Crittenden, Liverpool. 

, Manchester. 

Francis B. Ogden, Bristol. 
Robert W. Fox, Falmoutli. 
Thomas W. Fox, Plymouth. 
Charjes W. Fenton, Southampton and 
Cowes. ' 

SCOTLAND. 

Robert Gruve, Leith, Port of Edin- 



bur 



»• 



Stewart Steele, Dundee. 
James Cowden, Glasgow. 

IRELAND. 

Hugh Keenan, Dublin. 

James McDowell, Belfast. 

Robert L. Longhead, Londonderry. 

Albert Mitchell, Cork. 

Thomas M. Persse, Gal way. 

IN AND NEAR EUROPE AND AFRICA. 



NORTH AMERICA. 

Israel D. Andrews, St. Johns, New 

Brunswick, and Canada. 
T. B. Livingston, Halifax, N. S. 
Benj. H. Norton, Pictou, N. S. 

WEST INDIES. 

, Bermuda. 

, Nassau, Bahama Islands. 

B. Everett Smith, Turk's Island. 
Robert M. Harrison, Kingston, Jamaica. 
Wm. R. Hayes, Barbadoes. 
E. B. Marache, Trinidad Island. 
Wm. T. Thurston, Commercial Agent, 

St. Christopher. 
Richard S. Higinbotham, Antigua. 

CENTRAL AMERICA. 

Christopher Hempstead, Balize, Hon- 
duras. 

SOUTH AMERICA. 

Chas. Benjamin, Demarara, B. Guiana. 

AUSTRALASIA. 

I. H. WilHams, Sidney, N. S. Wales. 
Elisha Hathaway, Jr., Hobart Town. 



Horatio J. Sprague, Gibraltar. 

Wm. Winthrop, Island of Malta. < 

John W. Carrol, Commercial Agent,-. 

Island of St. Helena. ; 

Isaac Chase, Capetown, Cape of Good> 

Hope. i 

W^illiam Carrol, Port Louis, Isle of Joseph Balestier, Singapore. 

France. -^ Charles Huffnagle, Calcutta 



CHINA. 

Frederick T. Bush, Hong Kong. 
EAST INDIES. 

BOMBAY. 



292 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



NETHERLAND DOMINIONS. 

HOLLAND. 

Albert Lange, Amsterdam. 
Wm. S. Campbell, Rotterdam. 

COLONIES OF THE NETHERLANDS. 

Charles B. Wells, Batavia, Java. 

EAST INDIA ISLANDS. 

Francis W. Cragin, Paramaribo. 

SURINAM. 

Charles Rey, Commercial Agent, St. 

Martin. 
John E. Young, Commercial Agent, 

Curacoa, W. I. 

DANISH DOMINIONS. 

DENMARK. 

Charles F. Ryan, Copenhagen. 
H. T. A. Ramals, Elsinore. 

WEST INDIES. 

D. Rogers, St. Croix, or Santa Cruz. 
Charles H. Delevan, Commercial Agent, 
St. Thomas. 

SWEDEN AND NORWAY. 

Charles D. Arfwedson, Stockholm. 
Alexander Barclay, acting Consul, Goth- 
enburg. 
Helmich Janson, Bergen, Norway. 

PRUSSIA. 

C. Graebe, Westphalia. 

, Aix-La-Chapelle. 

Frederick Schillow, Stettin. 

AUSTRIA. 

, Vienna. 



WURTEMBURG. 

i; Charles L. Fleichmann, Stuttgard. 

, GRAND DUCHY OF HESSE AND HESSE DARM- 
< STADT. 

Charles Graebe, Darmstadt. 

BADEN. 

John Richard, Mannheim. 

HANSEATIC OF FREE CITIES. 

Samuel Bromberg, Hamburg. 

Ralph King, Bremen. 

E. Schwendler, Frankfort on the Main. 

SWITZERLAND. 

Nathan Burchard, Basil. 

SARDINIAN STATES. 

Daniel Le Roy, Genoa. 
J. B. Wilbur,^ Len Nice. 

TUSCANY. 

Edward Gamage, Leghorn and Florence. 

PONTIFICAL STATES. 

Wm. Carroll Sanders, Rome. 
Joseph Mozier, Ancona. 
L. W. Jerome, Ravenna. 

KINGDOM OF THE TWO SICILIES. 

Alexander Hammet, Naples. 
John M. Marston, Palermo, Sicily. 
Alex. H. Clements, Messina. 

TURKISH DOMINIONS. 

Constantinople. 



Henry D. Maxwell, Trieste. 
; , Venice. 

SAXONY. 

George Mohr, Dresden. 
John G. Flugel, Leipsic. 

BAVARIA. 

Charles Obermayer, Augsburg. 
Philip Geisse, Nuremburg. 



; E. S. Offley, Smyrna. 

\ Jasper Chasseand, Beyrout, Damascus, 

\ and Said, Syria, $500. 

i M. De Mattey, Cyprus. 

\ UNDER THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PASHA 
'i OF EGYPT. 

; Daniel S. McCauley, Consul General, 
I Alexandria, $3,000. 

\ GREECE. 

i John W. Mulligan, Athens. 



CONSULS AND COMMERCIAL AGENTS. 
BARBARY STATES. [ A 



293 



Geo. V. Brown, Tangiers, f^2,000. 
Samuel D. Heap, Tunis, $2,000. 
Marcus J. Gaines, Tripoli, $2,000. 

AFRICA. 

J. W. Lugenbeel, Com. Agent, Monrovia 

DOMINIONS OF THE IMAUM OF MUSCAT. 



-, Muscat. 



Charles Ward, Zanzibar. 
RUSSIA. 

ON THE BALTIC SEA. 

Abraham P. Gibson, St. Petersburg. 
Alexander Schwartz, Riga. 
Edmund Brandt, Archangel. 

ON THE BLACK SEA. 

John Ralli, Odessa. 

FRENCH DOMINIONS. 

FRANCE. 

Robert Walsh, Paris. 
James Hendebert, Lyons. 
M. Hollander, Sedan. 
August Futado, Bayonne. 

PORTS ON THE ATLANTIC. 

Lorenzo Draper, Havre. 
Hypolite Roques, Nantes. 

F. M. Anboynean, La Rochelle. 
Frederick Kahl, Bordeaux. 

PORTS ON THE MEDITERRANEAN. 

John L. Hodge, Marseilles. 

FRENCH GUIANA. 

J. W. Fabens, Cayenne. 

WEST INDIES. 

John W. Fisher, Point-a-Pietre, Gau- 
daloupe. 

G. G. Flenrot, St. Pierre, Martinique. 
Geo. Hughes, Cora. Agent, St. Pierre, 

Martinique. 



, Algiers. 

SPANISH DOMINIONS. 

SPAIN. 

Maximo de Aguirre, Bilboa. 
Alexander Burton, Cadiz. 
George Read, Malaga. 
Justus Pon, Barcelona. 

, Port Mahon, Island of 

Minorca. 

CUBA. 

Robert B= Campbell, Havana. 
Thomas M. Rodney, Matanzas. 
Samuel M'Lean, Trinidad de Cuba. 
\ Thos. Sewell, St. Jago de Cuba. 

\ 

\ PUERTO RICO. 

\ James C. Gallaher, Ponce. 

I G. Latimer, San Juan, or St. John's. 

; , Mayaguez. 

j Wm. H. Tracy, Guayama. 

j OTHER SPANISH ISLANDS. 

j Edward F. Weld, TenerifTe, Canary. 
I Alfred H.P. Edward, Manilla, Phillipine. 

I PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS. 

PORTUGAL. 

\ Horace Smith, Lisbon, and all of Por- 

\ tugal. 

; Robert P. De Silva, Macoa. 

'; PORTUGUESE ISLANDS. 

: Chas. W. Dabney, Fayal, Azores. 

j J. H. March, Funchal, Madeira. 

\ Mont. D. Parker, St. Jago, Cape Verd. 

BELGIUM. 

William H. Vesey, Antwerp. 

CHINA. 

Paul S. Forbes, Canton. 
Charles W. Bradley, Amoy. 
Henry Fries, Fou-chow. 
J. N. A. Griswold, Shanghai. 



294 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



INDEPENDENT PACIFIC 
ISLANDS. 

SANDWICH ISLANDS. 

, Com'r, Honolulu. 



Elisha H. Allen, Honolulu. 

SOCIETY ISLAND. 

Horace Hawes, Tahita. 

NEW ZEALAND. 

John B. Williams, Bay of Islands. 

FEEJEE ISLANDS. 



CENTRAL AMERICA. 

i Stephen H. Weems, Guatamala. , 

[ A. Follin, Omea and Truxilla. 
I Joseph W. Livingston, San Juan de 
j Nicaragua. 

j NEW GRANADA. 

I On the Atlantic Side. 

Ramon L. Sanchez, Carthagena. 
Harvey Gleason, Chagres. 

On the Pacific Side. 
Amos B. Corwine, Panama. 

VENEZUELA. 



John B. Williams, Com. Agent, Lan- \ I^°l^"^^ ^^^«' Maracaibo. 



thalo. 



HAYTI, OR SAN DOMINGO. 

Com. Affent, 



Port 



George F. Eusher, 

au Prince. 

, Aux Cayes. 

J. L. Wilson, Com. Agent, C. Haytien. 
Jonathan Elliot, St. Domingo and Porto 

Plata. 
John Clark, Com. Agent, St. Domingo. 

MEXICAN REPUBLIC. 

John Black, Mexico. 
Wm. R. Glover, Monterey. 
John S. Lucas, Paso Del Norte. 

Oil the Atlantic Side. 

Franklin Chase, Tampico. 

James F. Waddel, Matamoras. 

Wm. P. Rodgers, Vera Cruz and Alva- 

rado. 
Edward Porter, Tobasco. 
Lewis Morris, Campeachy. 

On the Pacific Side. 

G. W. P. Bissell, San Bias. 
John Parrot, Mazatlan. 
John A, Robinson, Guaymas, 



Southy Grinalds, P. Cabello. 
Lewis Baker, Laguayra. 

EQUADOR. 

M. P. Game, Guayaquil. 

BRAZIL. 

, Maranham Island. 

J. Wright Gordon, Pernambucq. 
Edward Kent, Rio de Janeiro. 

, Santos. 

, St. Catharine's Island. 

Thomas McGuire, Rio Grande. 

Wm. T. Purnell, Bahia de San Salvador 

URUGUAY, OR CISPLATINE REPUBLIC. 

Robert M. Hamilton, Montevideo. 

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, OR BUENOS AYRES. 

Joseph Graham, Buenos Ayres. 
Jefferson Adams, Rio Negro. 

CHILI. 

Z. W. Potter, Valparaiso. 
Wm. Crosby, Talcahuano. 
I Samuel F. Haviland, Coquimbo. 

( PERU. 

Stanhope Prevost, Lima. 
i Alexander Ruden, Jr., Paita, 
^ P.M. Ringgold, Arica. 



FOREIGN MINISTERS, 

Thdr Secretaries and Attachts, accredited to the Government of the United 

States. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Rt. Honorable Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 
Plenipotentiary. 

FRANCE. 

M. Lain de Bois Le Comte, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. 
M. Bourbullon, Secretary of Legation. 

RUSSIA. 

M. Alexandre de Bodisco, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. 
M.Edward de Stoeckl, First Secretary of Legation, now acting Charge d' Affaires 
M. de Cramer, Second Secretary of Legation. 

NETHERLANDS. 

The Chevalier F. M. W. Testa, Charge d' Affaires. 

SPAIN. 

Don A. Calderon de la Barco, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 
Chevalier Banuelos, First Secretary of Legation. 
J. de Silva, Second Secretary of Legation. 

PORTUGAL. 

Commander J. C. de Figaniere e Moraio, Minister, &.C. 
Senor Frederico Francisco de la Figaniere, Attache. 

PRUSSIA. 

Baron Von Gerolt, Minister, &c. 
Mr. Magnus, Attache, 

AUSTRIA. 

The Chevalier Hulsemann, Charge d' Affaires, ad interim- 

BELGIUM. 

Henri Bosch Spencer, Charge d'Affaires. 

DENMARK. 

Mr. Steen de Billc, Charge d'Affaires. 
Mr. Torben de Bille, Attache. 

SWEDEN. 

Mr. A. de Lovenskiold, Charge d'Affaires. 



296 ^^EW JERSEY BUSINESS EIRECTORY. 

THE TWO SICILIES. 

The Chevelier Martuscelli, Charge d' Affaires. 

SARDINIA. 

M. Mossi, Charge d' Affaires . 

ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. 

Brigadier General Don Carlos Maria de Alvear, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- 
ter Plenipotentiary. 
Don Emilis de Alvear, Secretary of Legation. 

BRAZIL. 

The Chevalier Sergio T. de Macedo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- 
potentiary. 
The Chevalier Duarte de Gondin, Secretary of Legation. 

CHILI. 

Don Manuel Carvallo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. 
Don Francisco S. Astaburuaga, Secretary of Legation. 
Don Zenon Freire," Attache 

MEXICO. 

Senor Don Luis de la Rosa, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. 
Senor Don Salvador Iturbide, Secretary of Legation. 

NEW GRANADA. 

Senor Don Rafael Rivas, Charge d' Affaires. 

NICARAGUA. 

Senor Don Eduardo Carcache, Charge d' Affaires. 



LIST OF OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY. 



GENERAL OFFICERS, 

Winfield Scott, 
John E. Wool, 
David E. Twiggs. 

GENERAL STAFF OF- 
FICERS. 

ADJUTANT general's DE- 
PARTMENT. 

Roger Jones, 
Samuel Cooper, 
Lorenzo Thomas, 
Wm. W. S. Bliss, 
Wm. G. Freeman, 
O. C. Winship, 
Ed. D. Townsend, 
Wm. W. Mackall, 
George Deas, 
Joseph Hooker, 
Edward R. S. Canby, 
Irvin McDowell, 
Francis N. Page, 
Don Carlos Buell. 

INSPECTOR general's DE- 
PARTMENT. 

Sylvester Churchill. 

JUDGE ADVOCATE. 

John F. Lee. 

quartermaster's DE- 
PARTMENT. 

Thomas S. Jessup, 
Henry Stanton, 
Henry Whiting, 
Thomas F. Hunt, 
iEnas Mackey, 
Charles Thomas, 
20 



Daniel D. Tompkins, 
Thomas Swords, 
George H. Grossman, 
Samuel Dusenbury, 
David H. Vinton, 
Osborne Cross, 
Frederick Searle, 
Michael M. Clark, 
Eben S. Sibley, 
Edwin B. Babbitt, 
Robert C. Clary, 
Edmund A. Ogden, 
James M. Hill, 
Abraham C. Myres, 
Morris S. Miller, 
Alexander Montgomery, 
Robert Allen, 
Wm. W. Chapman, 
Henry C. Wayne, 
James Belger, 
Joseph L. Folsom, 
Arthur B. Lansing, 
James L. Donaldson, 
Langdon E. Easton, 
Thomas L. Brent, 
George W. F. Wood, 
Justus McKinstry, 
Frederick H. Mastin, 
Thomas Jorden, 
Stewart Van Vliet, 
Alexander W. Reynolds, 
Daniel H. Rucker, 
James G. Martin, 
Rufus Ingals, 
Samuel G. French, 
Elias K. Kane, 
Napoleon J. T. Dana, 
Joseph A. Haskin. 



SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. 

George Gibson, 
Joseph P. Taylor, 
Thomas W. Lendrum, 
Richard B. Lee, 
John B. Grayson, 
Amos B. Eaton, 
John C. Casey, 
G. W. Wagaman. 

FIRST REGIMENT OF DRA- 
GOONS. 

Richard B. Mason, 
Edwin V. Summer, 
Nathan Boone, 
Benjamin L. Beall, 
Enoch Steen, 
Philip R. Thompson, 
Wm. N. Grier, 
Philip Kearney, Jr., 
Robert H. Clinton, 
Andrew J. Smith, 
James H. Carlton, 
Edward H. Fitzgerald, 
Richard H. Elwell, 
John W. T. Gardiner, 
John Love, 
Buford Abraham, 
Henry W. Stanton, 
Rufus Ingalls, 
Cave J. Couts, 
Joseph S. Whittlesey, 
J. W. Davidson, 
R. C.W.Radford, 
Delos H. Sackett, 
C. J. S. Wilson, 
John Adams, 
Thomas F. Castor, 



298 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Orren Chapman, 
0. H. P. Taylor, 
Samuel D. Sturgis, 
George Stoneman, Jr., 
George T. Evans, • 
Lorimer Graham, 
David H. Hastings, 
Charles H. Ogle, 
N. G. Evans, 
Horace F. Delane. 

SECOND REGIMENT OF DRA- 
GOONS. 

Wm. S. Harney, 
Thomas T. Fontelroy, 
Philip St. G. Cooke,' 
Marshall S. Howe, 
George A. H. Blake, 
Crogan Ker, 
Charles A. May, 
Lawrence P. Graham, 
Wm. J. Hardee, 
H. W. Merrill, 
Henry H. Sibley, 
Ripley A. Arnold, 
Washington J. Newton, 
Fowler Hamilton, 
Oscar F. Winship, 
Reuben P. Campbell, 
William Steele, 
Ph. W. McDonald, 
Patrick Calhoun, 
Elias K. Kane, 
Lewis Neill, 
R. H. Anderson, 
Alfred Pleasonton, 
John Y. Bicknell, 
James M. Hawes, 
Newton C. Givens, 
Thomas J. Wood, 
James Oaks, 
William D. Smith, 
Arthur D. Tree, 
Samuel H. Starr, 
John Buford, Jr., 



Charles H. Tyler, 
George H. Stewart, 
B. W. Robertson, 
Charles W. Field. 

REGIMENT MOUNTED 
RIFLEMEN. 

Percival F. Smith, 
Wm. W. Loring, 
W. F. Sanderson, 
George B. Crittenden, 
John G. Simonson, 
James B. Backenstos, 
Stephen S. Tucker, 
Charles F. RulfF, 
Benjamin S. Roberts, 
Andrew Porter, 
Michael E. Van Buren, 
Llewellyn Jones, 
Noah Newton, 
Thomas Duncan, 
Andrew F. Lindsay, 
John G. Walker, 
Thomas Claiborne, Jr., 
Thomas G. Rhett, 
Charles L. Denman, 
W. L. Elliott, 
Charles McLane, 
Robert M. Morris, 

F. S. K. Russell, 
Julian May, 
Daniel M. Frost, 

G. W. Hawkins, 
John B. Hatch, 
Gorden Granger, 
Daveny H. Maury, 
Innis N. Palmer, 
James Stuart, 
Alfred Gibbs, 
George H. Gorden, 
John M. L. Addison, 
William B. Lane, 
Caleb E. Ervine, 
William F. Jones, 
George W. Howland, 



Daniel McClure, 
W. C. Tevis. 

FIRST REGIMENT ARTIL- 
LERY. 

Ichabod B. Crane, 
Benjamin K. Peirce, 
Levi Whiting, 
Thomas Childs, 
Justin Dimick, 
Lucien B. Webster, 
George Nauman, 
Francis Taylor, 
John H. Winder, 
Miner Knowlton, 
John B. Magruder, 
John H. Hathway, 
Israel Vodges, 
Bennet H. Hill, 
William H. French, 
William H. Fowler, 
Isaac S. K. Reeves, 
Henry C. Wayne, 
Irvin McDowell, 
Joseph A. Askin, 
Henry D. Grafton, 
James B. Ricketts, 
William S. Smith, 
Samuel T. Dawson, 
James G. Martin, 
Samuel Jones, 
John M. Brannan, 
Isaac Bowen, 
Seth Williams, 
Abner Doubleday, 
Asher R. Eddy, 
Henry Coppe, 
Edward C. Boynton, 
Thomas J. Jackson, 
Truman Seymour, 
Lewis O. Morris, 
John R. Gibson, 
Theodore Talbot, 
Francis T. Patterson, 
Joseph J. Woods, 



LIST OF OFFICERS IN THE U. S. ARMY. 



299 



Charles F. Chalfin, 
John H. Dickerson, 
D. M. Beltzhoover, 
Otis H. Tillinghast, 
Jacob B. Fry, 
Ambrose P. Hill, 
Jefferson C. Davis, 
James E. Slaughter, 
Daniel Nickels, 
Thornly S. Everett, 
John Dement, 
James N. Haynes, 
Beekman Du Barry, 
Chauncy McKeever. 

SECOND REGIMENT ARTIL- 
LERY. 

James Bankhead, 
John Erving, 
John Monroe, 
Patrick H. Gait, 
Allen Lowe, 
Charles F. Smith, 
Henry Swartwout, 
Horace Brooks, 
Henry L. Kendrick, 
Roland A. Luther, 
John F. Roland, 
Lewis J. Arnold, 
Francis Woodbridge, 
Henry C. Pratt, 
John Sedgwick, 
Arnold Elzey, 
Wm. H. Blair, 
Wm. T. Berry, 
Wm. A. Nicholls, 
Henry J. Hunt, 
Augustus A. Gibson, 
Arthur B. Lansing, 
William Hays, 
Harvey A. Allen, 
Samuel S. Anderson, 
James Totten, 
Roswcll S. Ripley, 
John J. Peck, 



Henry F. Clark, 
Joseph H. Carlisle, 
George Edwards, 
Thomas B. J. Weld, 
M. D. L. Simpson, 
Richard H. Rush, 
Joseph S. Totten, 
Anderson Merchant, 
Julius A. D'Lagnel, 
D. T. Van Buren, 
Hanson J. Cook, 
Charles Griffin, 
Jefferson H. Nones, 
J. McLean Taylor, 
Lloyd Beall, 
Francis H. Larned, 
Wiley C. Adams, 
John de Russy, 
Chris. R. P. Butler, 
James M. Robinson, 
Henry Benson, 
Thomas S. Rhett, 
Thomas J. Haines, 
Delavan D, Perkins, 
Absalom Baird, 
J. K. Duncan. 

THIRD REGIMENT ARTIL- 
LERY. 

Wm. Gates, 
Francis S. Belton, 
J. M. Washington, 
Charles S. Merchant, 
Martin Burke, 
R. D. A. Wade, 
Robert Anderson, 
Erasmus D. Keys, 
Thomas W. Sherman, 
Braxton Bragg, 
George Taylor, 
Edward J. Steptoe, 
Francis O. Wyse, 
Wm. H. Shover, 
Wm. Austin, 
Henry H. Burton, 



Henry B. Jiidd, 
Edward O. C. Ord, 
William T. Sherman, 
Stewart Van Vliet, 
George H. Thomas, 
Horace B. Field, 
Sewell L. Fremont, 
Richard P. Hammond, 
John F. Reynolds, 
Edward C. Beckwith, 
Joseph Stewart, 
Charles L. Killburn, 
Hachaliah Brown, 
Lucian Loeser, 
Isaac F. Quinby, 
Joseph J. Reynolds, 
James A. Hardie, 
Samuel G. French, 
Francis J. Thomas, 
George P. Andrews, 
Hamilton L. Shields, 
George T. Andrews, 
Benjamin P. McNeil, 
John H. Lendrura, 
John Hamilton, 
John S. Mason, 
George Patten, 
Horatio G. Gibson, 
Ambrose E. Burnside, 
Romeyn B. Ayres, 
Charles C. Churchill, 
William A. Winder, 
Richard H. Smith, 
Isaac W. Patten, 
John H. Heck, 
William Silvey, 
Edward R. Piatt, 
Rufus Saxton, Jr. 
Edward H. Hudson. 

FOURTH REGIMENT ARTIL- 
LERY. 

John B. Walbach, 
Matthew M. Payne, 
John L. Gardner, 



300 

Giles Porter, 
Harvey Brown, 
Samuel Cooper, 
William W. Morris, 
John B. Scott, 
Franklin E. Hunt, 
Samuel C. Ridgely, 
John H. Miller, 
Alexander E. Shiras, 
William G. Freeman, 
Joseph Roberts, 
William P. Bainbridge, 
John P. G. O'Brien, 
John W. Phelps, 
Thomas L. Brent, 
Thomas Williams, 
John C. Peraberton, 
Charles F. Wooster, 
John P. McCown, 
Francis N. Clarke, 
George W. Getty, 
Albion P. Howe, 
Julius P. Garesche, 
Simon S. Fahnestock, 
Richard S. Smith, 
Mansfield Lovell, 
Henry M. Whitting, 
George W. Rains, 
John H. Garland, 
Fitz John Porter, 
Francis Collins, 
Edmund Haynes, 
Darius N. Couch, 
John A. Brown, 
Albert L. Magelton, 
Gustavus A. De Russey 
J. S. Garland, 
George W. Hazard, 
Orlando B. Wilcox, 
John Gibbon, 
Clement L. Best, 
Richard C. Drum, 
Robert W. Howard, 
Joseph C. Clark, Jr., 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 

William G. Gill, 

James Holmes, 

Truman K. Wanbridge, 

Grier Talhnadge, 

John C. Booth, 

Wm. A. Nimmo, 

John Kellogg, 

John C. Moore, 

William Davenport, 

Henry Wilkinson, 

Edgar S. Hawkins, 

Thompson Morris, 

Electus Backus, 

Joseph H. Lamotte, 

John R. B. Gardenier, 

Sidney Burbank, 

Seth Eastman, 

Samuel M. Plummer, 

John M. Scott, 

John H. King, 

Robert S. Granger, 

William E. Prince, 

George W. F. Wood, 

Frederick H. Masten, 

George W. Wallace, 

Benjamin H. Arthur, 

Theoph. d'Oremieulx, 

James N. Caldwell, 
Stephen D. Carpenter, 
Joseph B. Plummer, 
Schuyler Hamilton, 
Frederick J. Denman, 
Eugene E. McLean, 
Charles C. Gilbert, 
HarmenusT. Turnley, 
George D. Brewerton, 
Egbert L. Viele, 
Charles L. Underwood 
Walter W. Hudson, 
Andrew G. Miller, 
Daniel Huston, Jr., 
Samuel B. Holabird, 
Samuel H. Reynolds, 
James Mcintosh, 



SECOND REGIMENT OV 
INFANTRY. 

Hugh Brady, 
Bennet Riley , 
Washington Seawall, 

Albert S. Miller, 

Joseph R. Smith, 

Hannibal Day, 

Samuel P. Hentzelman, 

Silas Casey, 

George W. Patten, 

Henry W. Wessels, 

Marsena R. Patrick, 

Christopher S. Lovell, 

Delozier Davidson, 

George C. Westcott, 

Julius Hayden, 

Edward R. S. Canby, 

Nathaniel Lyon, 

Alfred Sully, 

Edward Murray, 

James W. Schureman, 
Frederick Steele, 
Herman Thorn, 
David R. Jones, 
Nelson H. Davis, ' 
Wm. M. Gardiner, 
Henry B. Hendershott, 
Tredwell Moore, 
Thomas W. Sweeney, 
Caleb Smith, 
R. M. Russell, 
George H. Page, 
Nathaniel H. McLean, 
Ferdinand Paine, 
Thomas D. Johns, 
Thomas G. Williams, 
Joseph H. McArthur, 
Darius D. Clark, 
John W. Frazer. 

THIRD REGIMENT OF IN- 
FANTRY. 

James B. Many, 
E. A. Hitchcock, 



LIST OF OFFICERS IN THE U. S. ARMV. 



301 



Wm. R. Jouett, 
George A. McCall, 
E. B. Alexander, 
N. C. Marcrae, 
Jefferson Van Horn, 
William S. Henry, 
Joseph H. Eaton, 
Lewis S. Craig, 
Wm. H. Gorden, 
D. T. Chandelier, 
O. L. Shepherd, 
William B. Jones, 
Thomas Jordan, 
Don Carlos Buell, 
Israel B. Richardson, 
Wm. T. H. Brooks, 
Andrew W. Bowman, 
George Sykes, 

A. J. Williamson, 
J. C. McFerran, 
John Trevitt, 

H. B. Schroeder, 
James N. Ward, 
Barnard E. Bee, 
Henry B. Citz, 
Wm. H. Wood, 
John D. Wilkins, 
J. M. J. Whistler, 
Andrew Jackson, 
Charles B. Browner, 
L. W. O'Barnon, 
Thomas J. Mason, 
Seth M. Barton, 
Lewis H. Marshall. 

FOURTH REGIMENT OF IN- 
FANTRY. 

Wm. Whistler, 

B. L. E. Bonneville, 
Francis Lee, 
George Wright, 
Gouverneur Morris, 
Robert C. Buchanan, 
Charles H. Larnard, 
Bradford R. Alden, 



Wm. W. S. Bliss, 
Benjamin Alvord, 
Henry L. Scott, 
Henry Prince, 
John H. Gore, 
Granville O. Haller, 
Henry D. Waller, 
Christ. C. Augur, 
Ulysses S. Grant, 
Henry M. Judah, 
Abram B. Lincolns, 
T. J. Montgomery, 
David A. Russell, 
Delancy Floyd Jones, 
Maurice Maloney, 
T. R. McConnell, 
Edmund Russell, 
Lewis C. Hunt, 
James M. Henry, 
Wm. H. Scott, 
Edmd. Underwood, 
Joseph B. Collins, 
John C. Bonnycastle, 
Hiram Dryer, 
Benjamin D. Forsyth, 
Wm. A. Slaughter, 
Milton Cogswell, 
Wm. H. Lewis, 
Joseph S. Tidvall. 

FIFTH REGIMENT OF IN- 
FANTRY. 

George M. Brooke, 
Wm. G. Belknap, 
Dixon S. Miles, 
J. J. Abercrombie, 
Isaac Lynde, 
Caleb S. Sibley, 
Wm. Chapman, 
Randolph B. Marcy, 
Daniel Ruggles, 
C. L. Stevenson, 
Nathan B. Russell, 
John A. Whitall, 
Stern H. Fowler, 



Spencer Norvell, 

John C. Robinson, 

Pinkney Lugenbeel, 

Joseph L. Folsora, 

Charles P. Hamilton, 

Henry R. Selden, 

Frederick T. Dent, 

William Read, 

Patrick Farrelly, 

Frederick Myers, 

Clinton W. Lear, 

Thomas H. Mill, 

Wm. F. Burns, 

Edward F. Abbott, 

Mont. P. Harrison, 

Augustus H. Seward, 

John Neilly, 

Benjamin Win gate, 

Joseph Updegraff, 

Samuel H. Archer, 

Wm. N. R. Beall, 
j John Withers, 
I Duff C. Green, 
I Thomas C. English. 

j SIXTH REGIMENT OF IN- 
1 FANTRY. 

j Newman S. Clark, 
Gustavus Loomis, 
Thomas P. Gwinne, 
J. J. B. Kingsbury, 
Wm. Hoffman, 
Abermarle Cady, 
Thomas L. Alexander, 
Wm. S. Ketchum, 
Samuel Woods, 
J. B. S. Todd, 
Wm. H. T. Walker, 
John Monroe, Jr., 
Charles S. Lowell, 
Henry W. Wharton, 
Henry W. Gaston, 
Edward Johnson, 
Thomas Hendrickson, 
James Belger, 



302 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Rens W. Foote, 
Lewis A. Armsted, 
Leonidas Wetmore, 
Richard B. Garnett, 
Alexander Morrow,- 
Franklin F. Flint, 
Anderson B. Nelson, 
Raiph W. Kinkham, 
George W. Lay, 
Charles T. Baker, 
Edwin Howe, 
Simon B. Bucknor, 
Winfield S. Hancock, 
Henry Heth, 
Thomas O. Davis, 
Levi C. Bootes, 
John L. Tubbs, 
Richard W. Johnson, 
T. A. Washington. 

SEVENTH REGIMENT OF IN- 
FANTRY. 

Matthew Arbuckle, 
Joseph Plympton, 
Henry Bainbridge, 
George Andrews, 
Gabriel J. Rains, 
Theop. H. Holmes, 
Richard H. Ross, 
Daniel P. Whitting, 
Richard C. Gatlin, 
Gabriel R. Paul, 
Seneca G. Simmons, 



Forbes Brittons, 
John C.Henshaw, 
Henry Little, 
Charles H. Humber, 
Robert S. Garnett, 
Francis N. Page, 
N. J. D. Dana, 
Lafayette McLaws, 
S. P. Hayman, 
Earl Van Dorn, 
John M. Jones, 
Franklin Gardner, 
Joseph H. Potter, 
W. R. Van Bokkelen, 
Edmund K. Smith, 
Matthew R. Stevenson, 
Wm. R. Taylor, 
Cadmus M. Wilcox, 
Thomas Henry, 
Henry M. Black, 
P. W. L. Plympton, 
R. R. Garland, 
Anthony S. Sutton, 
Thomas Wright, 
Edward D. Stockton. 

EIGHTH REGIMENT OF IN- 
FANTRY. 

John Garland, 
Thomas Staniford, 
Carlos A. Waite, 
Pitcairn Morrison, 



W. R. Montgomery, 
Richard B. Screven, 
James V. Bomford, 
I. V. D. Reeve, 
Larkin L. Smith, 
John D. Sprague, 
Joseph Selden, 
Arthur T. Lee, 
Robert P. Maclay, 
John Beardsley, 
Charles E. Jorden, 
James Longstreet, 
Edmund B. Holloway, 
Lafayette B. Wood, 
Alfred Crozett, 
Charles D. Merchant, 
C. G. S. Snelling, 
Thomas G. Pitcher, 
George E. Pickett, 
W. P. Street, 
Edward D. Blake, 
Horace Haldeman, 
John Bold, 
Thomas Fink, 
George L. Willard, 
Richard J. Dodge, 
Thomas K. Jackson, 
Wm. T. Metchling, 
George C. Barber, 
John C. Roy, 
Charles B. Alvard, 
Alfred Cuming. 



LIST OF OFFICERS IN THE U. S. N A V Y . 



COMMANDERS OF SQUADRONS. 

Foxall A. Parker, Commodore, Home 
Squadron. 

Thos. Ap C. Jones, Commodore, Pacific 
Squadron. 

G. H. Storer,Com'dore, Brazil Squadron. 

Francis H, Gregory, Commodore, Afri- 
can Squadron. 

David Geisinger, Commodore, East 
India Squadron. 

Charles W. Morgan, Commodore, Medi- 
terranean Squadron. 



COMMANDANTS OF NAVY YARDS. 

Daniel Turner, Commodore, Ports- 
mouth, N. H. 
John Downes, Commodore, Boston. 



Wm. D. Salter, 
Chas. Stewart, 
C. S. McCaully, 
John D. Sloat, 
Jno. T. Newton, 
William F. Shields 
phis. 



New York. 
Philadelphia. 
Washington. 
Norfolk. 
Pensacola. 
Commander, Mem- 



COLONEL COMMANDANT, 

Archibald Henderson. 

GENERAL STAFF, WITH THE 
RANK OF MAJOR. 

Parke G. Howell, 
George W. Walker, 
Augustus A. Nicholson. 

WITH THE RANK OF CAP- 
TAIN. 

George F. Lindsay. 

LIEUTENANT COLONEL. 

Samuel Miller. 

MAJORS. 

John Harris, 
Thomas A. Linton, 
James Edelon, 
William Delany, 
Thomas S. English, 
Ward Marston, 
Benjamin Macomber, 
Abraham R. Brevort, 
Richard Douglass, 
Job G. Williams, 



MARINE CORPS 

Henry B. Tyler, 
Joseph L. C. Hardy, 
John G. Reynolds, 
Francis C. Hall, 
George H. Terret, 
Wm. E. Stark, 
Nathan G. Waldron, 
William Lang, 
Jacob Zeilin, 
D. D. Baker, 
A. H. Gilespie. 

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. 

Benjamin E. Brooke, 
Jabez C. Rich, 
Addison Garland, 
F. B. McNiel, 
Edward L. West, 
Robert C. Caldwell, 
William L. Young, 
Josiah Watson, 
Henry B. Watson, 
Isaac T. Doughty, 
William A. Maddox, 
William B. Slack, 



John S. Devlin, 
Algernon S. Taylor, 
W. L. Shuttleworth, 
Joseph W. Curtis, 
Robert Tausill, 
John C. Grayson, 
Matthew R. Kintzing, 
John D. Simms, 
Henry W. Queen, 

D. J. Sutherland, 
William W. Russell. 

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. 

John C. Cash, 
George Adams, 
F. Grundy May son, 
James H. Jones, 

E. McD. Reynolds, 
William Butterfield, 
Thomas Y. Field, 
J. G. McCauley, 

J. A. Buchanan, 
Israel Green, 
Freeman Norvell, 
Jacob Read, 



304 

C. A. Henderson, 
John S. Nicholson, 
A. S. Nicholson, 
G. F. Lindsay, Jr., 
James Wiley, 
George R. Graham, 
J. R. F. Tatnall, 
Andrew J. Hayes, 
John L. Broome, 
Wilham Stokes Boyd, 
J. Hartley Strickland, 
George Holmes. 



NAVAL OFFICERS. 

CAPTAINS. 

James Barren, 
Charles Stewart, 
Jacob Jones, 
Charles Morris, 
Lewis Warrington, 
John Downes, 
Stephen Cassin, 
Alexander S. Wads worth 
George C. Read, 
Henry E. Ballard, 
Jesse Wilkinson, 
T. Ap. C. Jones, 
W. B. Shubrick, 
Charles W. Morgan, 
Lawrence Kearny, 
Foxall A. Parker, 
Edward R. McCall, 
Daniel Turner, 
David Conner, 
John D. Sloat, 
Matthew C. Perry, 
C. W. Skinner, 
John T. Newton, 
Joseph Smith, 
Lawrence Rosseau, 
George W. Storer, 
Francis H. Gregory, 
Philip F. Voorhees, 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Benjamin Cooper, 
David Geisinger, 
Robert F. Stockton, 
Isaac McKeever, 
John P. Zantzinger, 
Wm. D. Salter, 
Thomas M. Newall, 
Eli A. F. Lavallette, 
Thomas D. Webb, 
John Percival, 
Wm. V. Taylor, 
Bladen Dulany, 
S. H. Stringham, 
Isaac Mayo, 
Wm. Mervine, 
Thomas Crabb, 
Thomas Paine, 
James Armstrong, 
Joseph Smoot, 
Samuel L. Breese, 
Benjamin Page, 
Thomas W. Wyman, 
Andrew Fitzhugh, 
Wm. K. Latimer, 
Hiram Paulding, 
Uriah P. Levy, 
Charles Boarman, 
French Forrest, 
Wm. Jamison, 
Charles Gaunt, 
Wm. Ramsey, 
Henry Henry, 
Samuel W. Downing, 
Henry W. Ogden, 
Thomas A. Conover, 
John C. Long, 
John H. Graham. 

COMMANDERS. 

James M. Mcintosh, 
Josiah Tatnall, 
U. N. Page, 
William Inman, 
Stephen Champlin, 
Joel Abbott, 



Lewis E. Simonds, 
John M. Dale, 
Harrison H. Cocke, 
W. J. McCluney, 
J. B. Montgomery, 
Horace B. Sawyer, 
C.K. Stribbhng, 
Joshua R. Sands, 
John J. Young, 
John H. Belt, 
Abraham Bigelow, 
Frederick Varnum, 
Joseph R. Jarvis, 
S. W. Lacompte, 
Charles T. Piatt, 
Wm. M. Armstrong, 
Wm. F. Shields, 
G. J. Pendergast, 
Wm. C. Nicholson, 
James B. Cooper, 
Edward W. Carpender, 
John L. Saunders, 
Joseph B. Hull, 
John Stone Paine, 
Joseph Morehead, 
Thomas Petigrue, 
John S. Chauncey, 
John Kelly, 
Edmund Byrne, 
Wm. H. Gardner, 
D. G. Faragut, 
Richard S. Pinckney, 
Stephen B. Wilson, 
Edward C. Rutlege, 
T. Aloysius Dornin, 
B. B. Cunningham, 
James Glynn, 
Joseph Myers, 
Thomas R. Gedrey, 
John Bubier, 
V. M. Randolph, 
Frederick Engle, 
John Rudd, 
Robert Ritchie, 
W. W. McKean, 



LIST OF OFFICERS IN THE U. S. NAVY. 



305 



Franklin Buchanan, 
Samuel Mercer, 
Charles Lowndes, 
L. M. Goldsborough, 
George N. Hollins, 
D. N. Ingraham, 
John Marston, 
Henry Bruce, 
Henry A. Adams, 
James D. Knight, 
Joseph Mattison, 
Wm. S. Walker, 
George F. Pearson, 
James T. Gerry, 
John S. Nicholson, 
Samuel F. Dupont, 
Wm. L. Hudson, 
George A. Magruder, 
John Pope, 
Levin M. Powell, 
Charles Wilkes, 
Elisha Peck, 
Thomas J. Manning, 
Wm. Pearson, 
Wm. L. Howard, 
Thomas J. Leib, 
Thomas G. Selfridge, 
Henry Eagle, 
Andrew K. Long, 
G. J. Van Brunt, 
Wm. M. Glendy, 
George P. Upshur, 
George S. Blake, 
Zach. F. Johnston, 
William Green, 
Samuel Barron, 
Tim. J. Benham, 
Alexander G. Gordon, 
Albert G. Slaughter, 
Oscar Bullus, 
Charles H. Jackson, 
Andrew A. Harwood, 
Theodorus Bailey, 
Hugh Y. Purviance, 



George Adams, 
Cadwalader Ringgold. 

LIEUTENANTS. 

Charles E. Crowley, 
Wm. A. C. Farragut, 
Frank Ellery, 
Arthur Lewis, 
John H. Little, 
Wm. F. Lynch, 
Henry W. Morris, 
Isaac S. Sterrett, 
Francis B. Ellison, 
Edward B. Boutwell, 
Sidney Smith Lee, 
Wm. C. Whittle, 
John H. Marshall, 
Thompson D. Shaw, 
Robert D. Thorburn, 
Samuel Lock wood, 
Lloyd B. Newell, 
Hilary H. Rhodes, 
Wm. S. Ogden, 
Frederick A. Neville, 
Charles C. Turner, 
John Manning, 
James L. Lardner, 
Robert G. Robb, 
John Calhoun, 
Law Pennington, 
Thomas T. Craven, 
Andrew H. Foote, 
Wm. W. Hunter, 
Amasa Paine, 
Nathaniel W. Duke, 
Edward G. Tilton, 
James H. Ward, 
Henry K. Hoff, 
Murray Mason, 
Charles H. Davis, 
Jonathan W. Swift, 
Charles M. Armstrong, 
Ebenezer Farrand, 
Henry H. Bell, 



Wm. Smith, 
Charles H. McBlair, 
James M. Watson, 
John W. LivingstoJi, 
Junius J. Boyle, 
Wm. E. Hunt, 
Robert L. Browning, 
Jonathan D. Ferris, 
Archibald B. Fairfax, 
Peter Turner, 
John A. Davis, 
Henry K. Thatcher, 
James H. Rowan, 
Samuel E. Munn, 
Wm. H. Noland, 
Wm. D. Porter, 
Wm. McBlair, 
John S. Misroon, 
James Noble, 
Richard L. Page, 
Frederick Chotau, 
Gabriel G. Williamson, 
Benjamin G. Totten, 
Harry Ingersoll, 
Charles G. Hunter, 
Arthur Sinclair, 
Robert B. Hitchcock, 
C. H. A. H. Kennedy, 
Thomas W. Brent, 
Joseph Lauman, 
John K. Mitchell, 
Thomas Turner, 
Henry Moor, 
Charles H. Poor, 
James Find ley Schenck, 
Matthew F. Maury, 
Timothy A. Hunt, 
Sylva's Wm. Gordon, 
James S. Palmer, 
Wm. Radford, 
Samuel F. Hazard, 
John M. Berrien, 
George A. Prentiss, 
John C. Carter, 



306 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



George Hurst, 
Alfred Taylor, 
Samuel Philips Lee, 
John P'.< Gillis, 
Simon B. Bissell, • 
Samuel Swartwout, 
John J. Glasson, 
Raphael Semmes, 
James F. Miller, 
James P. McKinstry, 
Henry A. Steele, 
Charles Heywood, 
Oliver S. Glisson, 
John A. Dahlgren, 
Stephen C. Rowan, 
Edward R. Thompson, 
J. T. McDonough, 
Guert Gansevoort, 
Robert Handy, 
Henry Darcantel, 
Charles Green, 
E. Lloyd Handy, 
Melancthon Smith, 
Wm. C. Chaplin, 
Cicero Price, 
J. R. Goldsborough, 
Charles S. Roggs, 
A. H. Kilty, 
William Chandler, 
Theodore P. Green, 
John R. Tucker, 
Richard W, Meade, 
Thomas J. Page, 
George Minor, 
Percival Drayton, 
William P. Griffin, 
Robert F. Pinkney, 
Thomas R. Rootes, 
Edward M. Yard, 
James M. Gillis, 
Alexander Gibson, 
William S. Young, 
William W. Bleeker, 
Joseph T. Green, 
John De Camp, 



Bushrod W. Hunter, 
Charles W. Pickering, 
Overton Carr, 
Luther Stoddard, 
William W. Walker, 
George R. Grey, 
Robert E. Johnson, 
John A. Winslow, 
Benjamin More Dove, 
Bernard J. Moeller, 
Henry Walke, 
Thornton A. Jenkins, 
Joseph C. Walsh, 
John Rodgers, 
John B. Marchand, 
William Rogers Taylor, 
Henry J. Hartstene, 
Benjamin F. Sands, 
Henry French, 
William Leigh, 
Samuel Larkin, 
Henry S. Stellwagen, 
James L. Henderson, 
Daniel B. Ridgely, 
John L. Ring, 
William T. Muse, 
William H. Brown, 
Charles Steedman, 
William Lewis Herndon, 
John P. Parker, 
James Alden, 
Aug. L. Case, 
Roger Perry, 
Joseph W. Revere, 
Alexander M. Pennock, 
George F. Emmons, 
Edward Middleton, 
Montgomery Lewis, 
George M. White, 
Thomas T. Hunter, 
Albert A. Holcomb, 
Gus. H. Scott, 
Richard Forrest, 
David McDougal, 
Charles F. Mcintosh, 



James W. Cooke, 
C. F. M. Spotswood, 
Henry C. Flagg, 
Daniel F. Dulany, 
George L. Seldin, 
William H. Ball, 
Charles C. Barton, 
J. J. B. Walbach, 
Joshua Humphreys, 
Richard Bache. 
Stephen Decatur, 
William L. Maury, 
David D. Porter, 
John J. Olmy, 
Edward C. Bowers, 
O. H. Berryman, 
Thomas A. Budd, 
Andrew F. V. Gray, 
Edmund Jenkins, 
T. A. M. Craven, 
Dominick Lynch, 
Francis B. Renshaw, 
Horace N. Harrison, 
James H. North, 
R. B. Peagram, 
Edward C. Ward, 
E. J. De Haven, 
Charles Thomas, 
R. L. Tilghman, 
James H. Strong, 
J. Madison Frailey, 
C. P. Patterson, 
Augustus S. Baldwin, 
Edmund T. Shubrick, 
William B. Whiting, 
Charles Hunter, 
B. F. Shattuck, 
Thomas M. Brasher, 
George T. Sinclair, 
John Mooney, 
Samuel R. Knox, 
Enoch G, Parrot, 
James McCormick, 
Richard Wainwright, 
George M. Totten, 



LIST OF OFFICERS IN THE U. S. NAYY. 



307 



W. Decatur Hurst, 
William R. Gardner, 
William B. Renshaw, 
C. B. Poindexter, 
Henry T. Wingate, 
Alonzo B. Davis, 
Richard L. Love, 

/ William Reynolds, 
Lewis C. Sartori, 
Edmund Lanier, 
John H. Sherburne, 
Fabius Stanly, 
Latham B. Avery, 
James V. Lewis, 
George W. Chapman, 
William P. McArthur, 
William S. Drayton, 
Simon F. Blunt, 
William Taylor Smith, 
WilHam May, 
Henry H. Lewis, 
Joseph P. Sanford, 
George W. Harrison, 

, James F. Armstrong, 
Montgomery Hunt, 
Henry Eld, 
John Contee, 
Joseph H. Adams, 
William A. Parker, 
James D. Johnston, 
John N. Mafiit, 
W. Gwathmey, 
Wm. RouckendorfF, 
John Hall, 
Francis Lowry, 
William E. La Roy, 



Maxwell Woodhull, 
Strong B. Thompson, 
Lafayette Maynard, 
Roger N. Stembel, 
George Colvocoressis, 
Washington Reid, 
Francis S. Haggarty, 
Thomas Brownell, 
j; R. M. Mullariy, 
James A. Doyle, 
Matthias A. Marin, 
William E. Wayne, 
James S. Biddle, 
C. R. P. Rogers, 
W. A. Bartlett, 
Francis Winslow, 
J. C. Williamson, 
Gough M. Grant, 
Cornelius Vanalstine, 
Albert G. Clary, 
George W. Doty, 
George Wells, 
Peter U. Murphy, 
John B. Randolph, 
Johnston B. Carter, 
Henry P. Robertson, 
Isaac N. Brown, 
Napoleon Collins, 
John L. Worden, 
William L. Blanton, 
Benjamin S. Gant, 
Henry A. Wise, 
C. St. George Noland, 
Edward C. Anderson, 
Reed Werden, 
Wm. H. Macomb, 



Stephen D. Trenchard, 
Wilson R. McKinney, 
A. D. Harrell, 
Samuel J. Shipley, 
John J. Guthrie, 
Mayo C. Watkins, 
M. B. Woolsey, 
Joseph N. Barney, 
Alexander Murry, 
Lewis McLain, 
Edward Donaldson, 
S. Chase Barney, 
Benjamin F. B. Hunter, 
George H. Preble, 
Thomas B. Hager, 
Robert B. Riell, 
Matthew C. Perry, 
Charles J. McDonough, 
Joshua D. Todd, 
Wm. L. Caldwell, 
Wilmer Shields, 
Charles E. Fleming, 
James S. Ridgely, 
John Rutlege, 
John Q. Adams, 
Charles Deas, 
W. C. B. S. Porter, 
Thomas M. Crossan, 
Thomas H. Stevens, 
Catesby ApR. Jones, 
J. Harman Patterson, 
F. Key INIurry, 
Silas Bent, 
John C. Howell, 
Edward Higgins. 



COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS OF THE DIFFERENT 
PORTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 

Persons whose names are marked (*) are officers subordinate to the collectors 
of the principal ports, or deputy collectors. Those marked thus (f) are survey- 
ors in ports unprovided with collectors. 



MAINE. 

Passmaquaddy, (Eastport,) D. Kilby. 

Machias, Wm. B. Smith. 

Frenchman's Bay, (Elsworth,)C. Peters. 

Penobscot Bay, (Castine,) Bushrod W. 
Hinckley. 

Waldoboro', Belah B. Gaskill. 

Wiscasset, Jeremiah Bailey. 

Bath, Benjamin Randall. 

Portland and Falmouth, (Portland,) Lu- 
ther Jewett. 

Saco, Joseph T. Nye. 

Kennebunk, Daniel Remnick. 

York, Nathaniel G. Marshall. 

Belfast, Morris C. Blake. 

Bangor, Wm. C. Ham matt. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE. 

Portsmouth, Lory Odell. 

VERMONT. 
Vermont, (Alburg,) A. L. Catlin. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Newburyport, H. W. Kinsman. 

Gloucester, Frederick G. Low. 

Salem and Beverly, (Salem,) E. F. Mil- 
ler. 

Marblehead, James Gregory. 

Boston and Charlestown, (Boston,) Philip 
Greeley, Jr. 

Plymouth, Thomas Hedge. 

Fall River, Samuel L. Thaxter. 



Barnstable, Eben Bacon. 
New Bedford, Wm. T. Russell. 
Edgartown, Leavitt Thaxter. 
Nantucket, Wm. R. Easton. 



RHODE ISLAND. 

I Providence, Wm. R. Watson. 

j Bristol and Warren, (Bristol,) J. R. 

I Bullock. 

I Newport, Edward W. Lawton. 

I CONNECTICUT. 

i Middletown, Samuel Cooper. 



New London, Nicoll Fosdick. 
New Haven, James Donaghe. 
Fairfield, Wm. H. Peet. 
Stonington, Oliver York. 

NEW YORK. 

Sacketts Harbor, D. McCulloch. 
Genessee, (Rochester,) E. Pond. 
Oswego, Jacob Richardson. 
Niagara, (Lewiston,) F. Spalding. 
Buffalo Creek, (Buffalo,) L. Allen. 
Oswegatchie, (Ogdensburg,) J. C. Bar- 
ter. 
Sag Harbor, Edwin Rose. 
New York, Hugh Maxwell. 
*Albany, Richard V. De Witt. 
*Troy, Amos K. Hadley. 
Champlain, (Plattsburg,) E. Smith. 
Cape Vincent, G. S. Sackett. 



NEW. JERSEY. 

Perth Araboy, C. W. K. Smith. 

Bridgetown, Ephraim Buck. 

Burlington, (Lamberton,) Hiram Len- 
nox. 

Great Egg Harbour, (Bargaintown,) 
Richard C. Holmes. 

Little Egg Harbour, (Tuckerton,) John 
D, Thompson. 

Newark, Frederick S. Thomas. 

PI?NNSYLVANIA. 
Philadelphia, Wm. D. Lewis. 
Presqu' Isle, (Erie,) Wm. M. Gallagher. 

DELAWARE. 
Delaware, (Wilmington,) Chas. Polk. 

MARYLAND. 
Baltimore, George P. Kane. 
Annapolis, Thomas L-eland. 
Oxford, John H. Allen. 
Vienna, Hooper C. Hicks. 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 
Georgetown, Henry Addison. 

VIRGINIA. 

Richmond, Lillburn H. Trigg. 
Norfolk and Portsmouth, (Norfolk,) W. 

Garnett. 
Tappahannock, Jefferson Minor. 
Cherry Stone, (Eastville,) Peter S. 

Bowdoin. 
Yorktown, Wm. S. Mallicote. 
Petersburg, Wm. F. Bowden. 
Alexandria, Joseph Eaches. 

NORTH CAROLINA. 

Camden, (Elizabeth city,) George W. 

Charles. 
Edenton, James E. Norfleet. 
Plymouth, Joseph Ramsey. 
Washington, R. H. J. Blount. 
Newbern, John D. Whitford. 
Ocracoke, Joshua Tayloe. 
Beaufort, James E. Gibble. 
Wilmington, Robert G. Rankin. 



COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. 

I SOUTH CAROLINA. 



309 



; Charleston, Wm. J. Grayson. 
[ Georgetown, Thomas L. Shaw. 
; Beaufort, B. R. Bythewood. 

; GEORGIA. 

; Savannah, Hiram Roberts. 
i St. Mary's, John H. Dilworth. 
I *Brunswick, (Darien,) A. Lefils. 

> 

I ALABAMA. 

t Mobile, John J. Walker. 

\ MISSISSIPPL 

^ Pearl River, (Shieldsborough,) W. H. 

I Arnold. 

I Natchez, Charles R. Railey. 

i Vicksburg, James Gwinn. 

i FLORIDA. 

I Pensacola, Robert Mitchell. 

; St. Augustine, James R. Sanchez. 

I Key West, Samuel J. Douglass. 

;St. Mark's, (Port Leon,) Robert W. 

I Allston. 

': St. John's, (Jacksonville,) Isaiah D. 

; Hart. 

; Apalachicola, B. S. Hawley. 

; LOUISIANA. 

I New Orleans, Samuel J. Peters. 
i Teche, (Franklin,) R. N. McMillan. 

I TEXAS. 

; Texas, (Galveston,) W. R. Smith. 

I Salurja, Alexander Somerville. 

; Brazos de Santiago, (Point Isabel,) John 

j S. Rhea. 

j OHIO. 

Miami, (Maumee city,) James H. For- 
I syth. 
I Sandusky, John Youngs. 

Cuyahoga, (Cleaveland,) Cornelius L. 
Russell. 



310 

MICHIGAN. 
Detroit, Oliver M. Hyde. 
Michilimackinac, C. E. Avery 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

OREGON. j 

Oregon, (Astoria,) D. B. St. John. 

CALIFORNIA. 
ILLINOIS. \ Upper California, (San Francisco,) Jas. 



Chicago, Jacob Russell. 



Colliers. 



DESIGNATED COLLECTORS. 
OHIO. ; PENNSYLVANIA. 



fCincinnati, Wm. K. Bond. 

KENTUCKY. 
tLouisville, R. C. Thompson. 

TENNESSEE. 
tNashville, Jesse Thomas. 



fPittsburg, Henry Woods. 

MISSOURI^ 
tSt. Louis, Wm. W. Green. 

VIRGINIA. 

fWheeling, Michael Edwards, Jr. 



CUSTOM HOUSE RATES OF GOLD, 

PER ACT OF CONGRESS OF 1834. 



U. S. Eagle, old emission, $ 

do new do 

English guinea, 
do sovereign, 
do 7 shilling piece, 

French double louis, before 1786, 
do louis, do do 

do double louis since, do 
do louis, do do 

do double napoleon or 49f, 
do napoleon, or 20f., 
do same as new louis guinea, 

Frankfcrt on the Main ducat, 

Hamburg ducat, 

Malta double louis, 



10 66 


Malta louis, 


$4 35 


10 00 


Malta demi louis. 


2 33 


5 07 


Mexican doubloons, 


15 53 


4 84 


Holland double rix dollar, 


12 20 


1 69 


do rix dollar, 


6 04 


9 69? 


do ducat, 


2 27 


4 84 : 


do ten guilder piece, 


4 00 


9 15| 


do ten thalers, 


7 50 


4 57| 


Portuguese dobraon, 


32 70 


7 7o: 


do dobra. 


17 30 


3 85 i 


do johannas, 


17 06 


4 65^ 


Spanish doubloons before 1772, 


16 02 


2 27> 


do do since 1750, 


15 53 


2 27^ 


do pistole. 


3 83 


9 27[ 


Columbia doubloons, 


15 53 



RATES OF POSTAGE IN THE UNITED STATES. 

ON LETTERS. 

Single letters, 300 miles, or under, 5 cents; over 300 miles, 10 cents. 
Double do do 10 do do 20 do 

Triple, do do 15 do do 30 do 

Quadruple, do do 20 do do 40 do 

Every letter or parcel, not exceeding half an ounce in v/eight, shall be deemed 
a single letter ; and every additional weight of half an ounce, or less, shall be 
charged with an additional single postage. 
Drop-letters for delivery, two cents. 

Advertised letters to be charged with the cost of advertising the same, m addi- 
tion to the regular postage. 

ON PRINTED PAPERS. 

All newspapers transmitted through the mails are rated with postage, except 
exchange papers between publishers of newspapers. Newspapers from the office 
of publication to subscribers, any distance within the State, and out of the State 
not exceeding 100 miles, one and a half cent each. 

Transient newspapers, or those not sent from the office of publication to sub- 
scribers, handbills, or circular letters, printed or lithographed, not exceeding one 
sheet in size, to any distance, will pay three cents eacfi, upon delivery at the office, 
and before they are put in the mails. 

All pamphlets, magazines and periodicals, weighing one ounce, two and a half 
cents ; each additional ounce, or fractional excess of not less than half an ounce, 
one cent additional, for any distance in the United States. 

FOREIGN POSTAGE. 

The postage on letters by the British or American steamers to England, Ireland 
and Scotland, is twenty-four cents a single rate, to be pre-paid or not. News- 
papers two cents each, to be pre-paid. 

To the following foreign countries, the American postage must be pre-paid, five 
cents a single rate, if sent by a British steamer. The residue of the postage is 
to be paid in each foreign country. Newspapers, two cents each, to be pre-paid. 
Alexandria, city of, via Marseilles ; Algeria, Austria, and the Austrian States, 
Baden, Bavaria, Belgium, Bremen, free city of; Brunswick, Beyroot, city of, via 
Marseilles ; Dardanelles, via Marseilles ; Denmark, France, German States, Gib- 
raltar, Greece, via Marseilles; Hamburg and Cuxhaven, free city of; Malta, 
island of; Mecklenburg Schwerin, Mecklenburg Strelitz, Moldavia, Naples, king- 
dom of, via Marseilles; Norway, Oldenburg, Poland, Prussia, Roman States, Russia, 



312 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

Saxony, Scutari, city of, via Marseilles ; Smyrna, via Marseilles ; Sweden, Swit- 
zerland, Turkey in Europe, Tuscany, via Marseilles ; Venetian States, Wallachia, 
Wurtemburg, West Indies, or British possessions. 

By the American line to Bremen, correspondence to the German States, and 
countries east and south of them, can be pre-paid or left unpaid ; postage twenty- 
four cents a single rate, with the inland five or ten cents, according to distance, to 
be added, and can be paid to destination. See the order from the Post Office 
Department, Bremen list. 

To the following countries, by the routes named, the entire postage set oppo- 
site to each country, must be pre-paid. 

Not exceeding a half ounce, and addressed to be sent by the routes according 
to the table below : 

Aden, Asia, via Southampton, - _ - - 

Australia, via Southampton and India, - - - 

" by private ship, 
Azores Islands, via Southampton and Lisbon, 
Bourbon & Borneo, islands of, via Southampton and India, - 
Brazils, via Falmouth, - _ - - - 

Buenos Ayres, via Falmouth, _ _ _ _ 

Canary Islands, via Falmouth, - - - - 

Cape de Verde Islands, _____ 

Ceylon, island of, via Southampton, . _ _ 

China, via Southampton, - _ - 

Egypt, via Southampton, _ _ » _ 

Greece, via Southampton, " - 

Heligoland, island of, via London, _ _ _ 

Indies, East, via Southampton, _ _ _ - 

Java and Labuan, via Southampton, _ _ _ 

Lucca and Modena, via France, - _ _ . 

Madeira, island of, via Southampton, - . - 

Mauritius, via Southampton and India, _ _ _ 

Moluccas, ______ 

Montevideo, via Falmouth, - - - - - 

New Granada, via Southampton, _ _ _ 

New South Wales, via Southampton and India, 

" " by private ship, _ - - 

New Zealand, via Southampton and India, 

" by private ship, _ - - - 

Parma and Placentia, via France, _ _ _ _ 

Phillipine Islands, via Southampton, _ - _ 

Portugal, via Southampton, _ _ > _ 

Sierra Leone, ___-_- 
Spain, via Southampton, - - _ - - 



SINGLE LETTER. 


- 45 cents. 


53 


(< 


- 37 


<>' 


63 


ii 


- 53 


" 


87 


li 


- 83 


K 


65 


a 


- 65 


a 


45 


(( 


- 45 


a 


57 


le 


- 57 


i( 


33 


ii 


- 45 


iC 


53 


a 


- 3i 


a 


65 


'<■ 


- 45 


i( 


53 


ee 


- 83 


(I 


45 


(C 


- 53 


<( 


37 


(( 


- 53 


ii 


37 


a 


- 31 


(t 


45 


" 


- 63 


(C 


45 


(( 


- 73 


u 



RATES OF POSTAGE IN THE UNITED STATES. 3^3 

Sumatra, islands of, via Southampton and India, - - - 53 cents. 

Syria, via Southampton, - - - - - - 57 " 

Van Dfeman's Land, via Southampton and India, - - 53 " 

Venezuela, via Southampton, - - - - - 45 " 

West Indies, foreign, namely, Cuba via Southampton, - - 75 " 

Guadaloupe, Hayti, Martinique, Porto Rico, St. Croix, St. Eustatius, St. 
Martin, St. Thomas, via Southampton, - - - - 55 " 

Any British colony or foreign country, Avhen conveyed to or from the 

United Kingdom, by private ship, - - - - 37 " 

Note. — The foreign portion of the above rates are to be charged according to 
the following scale, namely : 

- 1 rate. 
I ounce, - - - . 2 rates. 

I do 3 " 

I do - - - •- 4 " 

II do - - - - - 5 " 
And so on, an additional rate being charged for each quarter of an ounce. 

Newspapers, each four cents, to be pre-paid. 

Letters from any part of the United States, must be pre-paid to Havana, twelve 
and a half cents, Chagres twenty cents, Panama thirty cents, a single rate. 

Letters to California, from any part of the United States, can be pre-paid or 
not, forty cents a single rate. Transient newspapers, three cents each, to be pre- 
paid. 

Letters to Halifax, by British steamers, must be pre-paid, five or ten cents, a 
single rate, according to distance; letters for the West India British possessions, 
the same. 

017" Letters for Great Britain, paid less than twenty-four cents are considered 
as unpaid. 



do 


\ ounce and under 


do 


h do 


do 


1 do 


do 


1 do 



21 



LIST OF MASONIC LODGES IN NEW JEKSEY.* 



EDWARD STEWART, Newark, M. W. G. iMaster. 
JOSEPH H. HOUGH, Trenton, R. W. G. Secretary. 



St. John's Lodge, 1 

Brearley Lodge, 2 

Cincinnati Lodge, 3 

Tuckerton Lodge, 4 

Trenton Lotlge, 5 

Lebanon Lodge, 6 

Newark Lodge, 7 

Clinton Lodge, 8 
Washington Lodge, 9 

Franklin Lodge, 10 

Union Lodge, 11 

Amwell Lodge, 12 

Warren Lodge, 13 

Mt. Holly Lodge, 14 



Camden Lodge, 
Olive Branch, 
Hiram Lodge, 
Harmony Lodge, 
Union Lodge, 



Newark, Essex county, 
Bridgeton, Cumberland county, 
Morristown, Morris county, 
Tuckerton, Burlington county, 
Trenton, Mercer county, 

Newark, Essex county, 
Peapack, Somerset county, 
Shrewsbury, Monmouth county, 
Camptown, Essex county, 
Orange, Essex county, 
Larabertsville, Hunterdon co., 
Belvidere, Warren county. 
Mount Holly, Burlington county, 
Camden, Camden county, 
Freehold, Monmouth county, 
Jersey City, Bergen county, 
Tom's River, Ocean county. 
New Brunswick. 



WORTHY MASTERS. 

John Clark, Jr. 

William Mott. 
William K. Mason. 
William Kerwood. 

I. F. Turhune. 
Moses Craig. 
Robert Laird. 
I. Jaggers. 
J. M. Condit, 

John Dill. 
Samuel Read. 
Thomas W, Mulford. 
L B. Throckmorton. 
I. S. Talman. 
I. G. Gulick. 
J. S. Nevins, 



Annual Communication is held at Trenton, on the second Wednesday in January. 



LIST OF ODD FELLOWS' LODGES IN NEW JERSEY 

T. V. F. RUSLING, Salem, Grand Master. 
JOHN PHILLIPS, Pennington, Grand Secretary. 



LODGE. 

New Jersey, 


No. 1 


LOCATION. 

Camden, 


COrNTY. 

Camden, 


TIME0FM6ETING 

Monday. 


Benevolent, 


2 


Paterson, 


Passaic, 


Tuesday. 


Trenton, 


3 


Trenton, 


Mercer, 


(( 


Concordia, 


4 


i( 


(( 


Wednesday 


Greenwich, 


5 


Clarksboro', 


Gloucester, 


Saturday. 


New Brunswick, 


6 


New Brunswick, 


Middlesex, 


Monday. 


Howard, 


7 


Newark, 


Essex, 


(C 


Newark, 


8 


(( 


(( 


Wednesday 


Franklin, 


9 


Elizabethtown, 


<e 


Monday. 


Nassau, 


10 


Princeton, 


Mercer, 


Thursday. 


Friendship, 


11 


Newark, 


Essex, 


Tuesday. 


La Fayette, 


12 


Orange, 


(C 


Monday. 


Covenant, 


13 


Belvidere, 


Warren, 


Thursday. 


Hudson, 


14 


Jersey City, 


Hudson, 


Monday. 


Leni Lenape, 


15 


Lambertville, 


Hunterdon, 


Tuesday. 


Bordentown, 


16 


Bordentown, 


Burlington, 


Monday. 


Madison, 


17 


Allentown, 


Monmouth, 


Friday. 


Clinton, 


18 


Camptown, 


Essex, 


Monday. 


Mount Holly, 


19 


Mount Holly 


Burlington, 


Wednesday. 


Monmouth, 


20 


Freehold, 


Monmouth, 


Thursday. 


Washington, 


21 


Salem, 


Salem, 


Wednesday. 


Burlington, 


22 


Burlington, 


Burlington, 


Friday. 


Vincentown, 


23 


Vincentown, 


((' 


Thursday. 


Spartan, 


24 


Hope, 


Warren, 


Tuesday. 


Harmony, 


25 


Newark, 


Essex, 


(( 


Marion, 


26 


Morristown, 


Morris, 


Wednesday. 


Essex County, 


27 


Rahway, 


Essex, 


Tuesday. 


Protection, 


28 


Newark, 


(( 


Monday. 


Chosen Friends', 


29 


Camden, 


Camden, 


Thursday. 


Perseverance, 


30 


Milford, 


Hunterdon, 


Monday. 


Pennington, 


31 


Pennington, 


Mercer, 


Tuesday. 


Iroquois, 


32 


.Jersey City, 


Hudson, 


Thursday. 


Passaic, 


33 


Paterson, 


Passaic, 


Monday. 


Mercer, 


34 


Trenton, 


Mercer, 


« 


Cumberland, 


35 


Bridgeton, 


Cumberland, 


Thursday. 


South Trenton, 


36 


South Trenton, 


Mercer, 


(( 


Arwames, 


37 


Gloucester, 


Camden, 


Wednesday. 


Ocean, 


38 


Tuckerton, 


Burlington, 


Saturday. 


Navesink, 


39 


Red Bank, 


Monmouth, 


(( 


Winslow, 


40 


Winslow, 


Camden, 


Monday. 



816 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



LODGE. 

Union, 


41 I 


LOCATION. 

Stanhope, 


COUNTY. 

Sussex, 


Mansfield, 


42 ! 


Washington, 


Warren, 


Somerset, 


43 


Boundbrook, 


Somerset, 


Plainfield, 


44 


Plainfield, 


Essex, 


Jersey Blue, 


45 


New Egypt, 


Monmouth, 


Mystic, 


46 


Bordentown, 


Burlington, 


Millville, 


47 


Millville, 


Cumberland, 


Welcome Friends', 


48 


Cedarville, 


(( 


Pemberton, 


49 


Pemberton, 


Burlington, 


Atlantic, 


50 


May's Landing, 


Atlantic, 


Olive Branch, 


51 


West Bloomfield, 


Essex, 


Knickerbocker, 


52 


Middletown Point, 


Monmouth, 


Warren, 


53 


Stewartsville, 


Warren, 


Woodbury, 


54 


Woodbury, 


Gloucester, 


Livinojston, 


55 


Woodstown, 


Salem, 


Ariel, 


56 


Mauricetown, 


Cumberland , 


Magnolia, 


57 


Frenchtown, 


Hunterdon, 


Glassboro', 


58 


Glassboro', 


Gloucester, 


Windsor, 


59 


Hightstown, 


Mercer, 


Dennisville, 


60 


Dennisville, 


Cape May, 


Mizpah, 


61 


Eatontown, 


Monmouth, 


Lawrence, 


62 


Perth Amboy, 


Middlesex, 


Columbia, 


63 


Hoboken, 


Hudson, 


Independence, 


64 


Blackwoodtown, 


Camden, 


Evening Star, 


65 


Cape Island, 


Cape May, 


Mechanics, 


66 


Jersey City, 


Hudson, 


Tuckahoe, 


67 


Tuckahoe, 


Cape May, 


Rockaway, 


68 


Rockaway, 


Morris, 


Grotto, 


69 


Centerton, P. 0., 


Salem, 


Morning Star, 


70 


Haddonfield, 


Camden, 


Algonquin, 


71 


New Brunswick, 


Middlesex, 


Powhatan, 


72 


Ringoes, 
Hackensack, 


Hunterdon, 


Bergen County, 


73 


Bergen, 


Malaga, 


74 


Malaga, 


Gloucester, 


Osceola, 


75 


Swedesboro', 


ee 


Senatus, 


76 


Camden, 


Camden, 


Arioch, 


77 


Long Branch, 


Monmouth, 


Aurora, 


78 


Absecombe, 


Atlantic, 


Oriental, 


79 


New Vernon, 


Morris, 


Schiller, 


80 


Trenton, 


Mercer, 


Musconetcong, 


81 


Hacketstown, 


Warren, 


Mutual, 


82 


Marlton, 


Burlington, 


Mazeppa, 


83 


Branchville, 


Sussex, 


Fine, 


84 


Finesville, 


Warren, 


Cincinnatus, 


85 


Pittsgrove, 


Salem, 


Mural, 


86 


Pennsgrove, 


(( 


Jefferson, 


87 


Dover, 


Morris, 


Excelsior, 


88 


Tom's River, 


Ocean, 


French, 


89 


Mullica Hill, 


Gloucester, 


Middlesex, 


90 


Cranbury, 


Middlesex, 


Wildey, 


91 


Camden, 


Camden, 


Phcenix, 


92 


Burlington, 


Burlington, 


Lopeacong, 


93 


Philipsburg, 


Warren, 



UNITED SONS OF AMERICA. 



317 



LODGE. 

Hunterdon, 


94 


LOCATION. 

Flemington, 


COUNTY. 

Hunterdon, 


TIME OF MEEIISG 


Beverly, 


95 


Beverly, 


Burlington, 




General Morgan; 


96 


South Amboy, 


Middlesex, 




Hamilton, 


97 


Hamilton Square, 


Mercer, 




Roxiticus, 


98 


Morristown, 


Morris, 




Unity, 


99 


Rahway, 


Middlesex, 




Medford, 


100 


Medford, 


Burlington, 






UNITED SONS OF AMERICA. 





This order originated in Pennsylvania in the year 1845. It is beneficial in its 
character, and supports the cause of general education. None can become mem- 
bers unless they subscribe to Native American principles. There is a General, or 
State Camp, which holds monthly sessions in Washington Hall, Camden : John 
R. Thompson, H. C, and Samuel Scull, D. M., both of Camden. There are, 
also, four subordinate Camps, three in Camden and one in Gloucester, meeting 
weekly. The order is rapidly increasing in West Jersey. There are fifteen 
Camps in Pennsylvania, and several in Illinois and Kentucky. 



UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS OF NEW JERSEY 



BENJAMIN G. PECK, SECRETARY OF STATE COUNCIL, CAMDEN, N. J. 



Independent Council, 
Cohansey Council, 
Independence Council, 
Marion Council, 
Lumberton Council, 
Camden Council, 
Franklin Council, 
Atlantic Council, 
Samaritan Council, 
Union Council, 
Rising Sun Council, 
Madison Council, 
West Jersey Council, 
Newport Council, 
Siloam Council, 
Harmony Council, 
Salem Council, 
Fulton Council, 
Ringgold Council, 
Morning Star Council, 
Native Home Council, 
Ocean Wave Council, 
Mercer Council, 
Friendship Council, 
Heart-in-Hand Council, 
Fame Council, 
Bridgeport Council, 
Heislerville Council, 
Evening Star Council, 



NO 

No. 


1, 




No. 


2, 




No. 


4, 




No. 


5, 




No. 


6 




No. 


7, 




No. 


8 




No. 


9; 




No. 


10, 




No. 


11 




No. 


12 




No. 


13, 




No. 


14 




No. 


15 




No. 


17, 




No. 


18, 




No. 


19 




No. 


21 




No. 


22 




No. 


23 




No. 


24 




No. 


25 




No. 


26 




No. 


27 




No. 


28 




No. 


29 




No 


30 




No 


31 




No 


32 





(LOCATION. 

Lamberton, 

Bridgeton, 

Millville, 

Mount Holly, 

Lumberton. 

Camden, 

Medford, 

May's Landing, 

Pennsgrove, 

Gloucester, 

Leed's Point, . 

Moorestown, 

Pennsville, 

Sculltown. 

Allow ay stown, 

Salem, 

New Brunswick, 

Barnsboro', 

Marlton, 

Harrisonville, 

Tuckahoe, 

Trenton, 

Fairton, 

Glassboro', 

Camden, 

Bridgeport, 

Heislerville, 

Haddonfield. 



TIME OF MEKTITIG. 

Tuesday evening. 
Thursday evening. 
Monday evening. 
Tuesday evening. 
Monday evening. 
Tuesday evening. 
Wednesday evening. 
Tuesday evening. 
Wednesday evening. 
Thursday evening. 

Saturday evening. 
Saturday evening. 

Saturday evening. 
Thursday evening. 
Thursday evening. 
Tuesday evening. 
Saturday evening. 
Saturday evening. 
Saturday evening. 
Thursday evening. 
Friday evening. 
Saturday evening. 
Saturday evening. 
Tuesday evening. 
Thursday evening. 
Tuesday evening. 
Friday evening. 



ADVEKTISEMENTS 



NEW JERSEY, 



COMMENCI.VG WITH 



LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 321 



BLOOMFIELD INSTITUTE. 

This institution is situated in Bloomfield, New Jersey, within two hours' ride of 
New York, via Newark. It is easy of access by railroad, steamboat and stage, 
several times a day. The location has been chosen on account of the beauty, 
salubrity and retirement of the place, as well as the intelligence and morality of 
the community. A large and commodious building has been recently erected 
expressly for the purpose, in a retired part of the village, fitted up with a view to 
afford the best accommodations. In the arrangements of the family, the Pupils 
are treated with the same kindness as the children of the Principal, and the most 
careful attention bestowed upon their health, manners, morals and intellectual 
improvement. 

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION 

Forms a part of every day's exercises, and receives special attention on the Sabbath. 
The government and instruction of the school are under the constant supervision 
of the principal. Young men are fitted for any stage of their collegiate course ; 
and for every variety of business pursuits. 

Instruction in French, Spanish and German languages ; also, in Drawing and in 
Music, with the Piano Forte, at professors' prices. Attention given to Vocal 
Music without extra charge. 

Terms from $90 to $100 per term, according to studies pursued, payable 
quarterly in advance. This charge includes all ordinary expenses, excepting books 
and stationery. The year is divided into two terms of twenty-two weeks each ; 
commencing on the first day of May and November. 

N. B. Every article of clothing, &c., should be plainly marked with the name 
of the owner, and a list of all his articles pasted in the top of his trunk. 

Rev. E. SEYMOUR, Principal. 



NEW YORK. ■ Rev. I. S. Spencer, D. D. 

Rev. E.Nott,D.D., President U. College, I " J. S. Stone, D. D. 

Schenectady. ) newark. 

Hon. Theo. Frelinghuysen, Chan. N. Y. ; Rev. A. D. Eddy, D. D. 

University. J " Dr. Scott, D. D. 

Rev. Prof, tappan, D. D. | " J. B. Condit, D. D. 

" Wm. Adams, D. D. \ " H. N. Brinsmade, D. D. 

" J. M. Krebs, D. D. | John F. Ward, M. D. 

« S. I. Prime, Sec. Ed. Presb. ! Wm. K. McDonald, Esq. 

W. H. Bid well, Ed. N. Y. Ev. ^ Wm. H. Sprague, Esq., Pate: 



rson. 



Messrs. R. Hoe & Co., 29 & 31 Gold st. \ Rev. Jas. Carnaham, D. D., President 
" Danl. Ebbets, Union Bk, Wall st. ' Princeton College. 

BROOKLYN. ' ^%^' ^']' ^: ^'''''' ^^ ^^ ^''^'^ °^ 

\ rennsylvania. 
Rev. S. H. Cox, D. D. ' W. H. Ashurst, Esq., Philadelphia. 



322 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 




WEST BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY. 

This School is located in West Bloomfield, N. J., fifteen miles distant from New 
York City, and six from Newark, upon a commanding eminence of 800 feet above 
the level of the ocean, from which a clear view is obtained of New York, Brook- 
lyn, the Bay, and the surrounding country. This location, for retirement, 
health, salubrity of atmosphere, and beauty of mountain scenery, is not sur- 
passed by any in the country. It is easy of access, having direct communi- 
cation with New York four times a day. The object of this institution is to 
prepare young gentlemen for entering college, or a business life, by a thorough 
and systematic course of instruction. The principal does not desire a large school, 
but a select number of Pupils, well desciplined, and willing to be guided in the 
path of virtue and usefulness. In order to secure and retain desirable members of 
this school, no vicious or unprincipled boy is received, and no one retained in the 
school whose influence is immoral, or in any way injurious to his associates. The 
Pupils enjoy the comfort of a home in the family of the Principal, being invited to 
the parlor, where they associate with other members of the family, and those who 
frequently visit the institution. 

THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SCHOOL 

Is conducted on strictly religious principles, and the pupils are controlled by appeals 
to their moral feelings, rather than by fear of punishment. The Bible is the 
standard of morals, and each Pupil is required to study it daily ; also, to attend 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 333 



church with the Principal on the Sabbath. Being desirous of securing a proper 
degree of correspondence in dress, and prevent some of the evils arising from 
different styles of clothing in the same family, a uniform dress has been adopted 
for the school. The year is divided into sessions of five months each, commencing 
on the first of May and November, It is desired that the Pupils should not be 
absent during the session, and that parents should visit them at the institution. . 

TERMS. 

No scholar will be received for less time than one quarter, and no deduction 
will "be made for voluntary absence. 

Each article of clothing must be marked with the owner's name, and an inventory 
placed in each trunk of all the articles he brings to the school. 

The charges, including every expense for the year, will be $250. 

Payments will be required quarterly in advance. 

TVARREIV IIOL.T, Principal and Proprietor. 



IB IS If H IB li S5" 1§ ® 

Rev. William Adams, D. D., N. York. | Dr. L. A. Smith, Newark. 

" Henry White, D. D. " N. Hayes, Esq., Franklin House, N. Y. 

" Milton Badger, " S. R. Parkhurst, Esq., N. Y. 

" John J. Owen, " E. R. Yale, Esq., Brooklyn. 

W. M. Wilson, Esq., 23 Water street. Tunis Van Brunt, Esq., Jamaica. 

Rev. I. S. Spencer, D. D., Brooklyn. \ George Loder, Esq., N, Y. 

IC?" A box will be found at 73 Courtland street, N. Y., marked with the name 
of the institution ; any package deposited in this box before one o'clock, P. M. , 
will be safely carried to the school on the same day. 



THE UNIFORM OF THE SCHOOL. 

The coat and pantaloons of very dark blue cloth ; the coat, single breasted, to 
button to the throat, with ten gilt buttons, two upon the collar, placed three 
inches back — the collar to turn over, with the corners round. 

For summer, the dress suit is the dark blue coat and white pantaloons. That 
for common should be grey, made of the material known as " youth's mixt." 
For very warm weather, brown linnen or drilling. 

Suits are made by Messrs. Thorne & Owen, 414 Broadway, New York, where 
the buttons, made expressly for the school, may be obtained. 

Caps of a particular pattern, designed for the school, are made at 148 Nassau 
street. New York, and 201 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 

N. B. Those entering the school are not expected to discard their every-day 
clothing, but when worn out to, renew it with the uniform of the school. 



324 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



gc||| 







0) 3 



O.HCC 



¥.0 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



325 




mimm mMm imwr iiiiim 

A. RICHARDSON, A. M,, Principal. 



This institution has been in highly successful operation during five years, and is at present 
full. It is designed to be not in name merely, but in realily, a Home Boarding School. No 
pains or expense is spared necessary to secure to Young Ladies the highest moral, intellectual, 
physical and social advantages. The Principal devotes his entire time to the business of in- 
struction, and is assisted by two gentlemen and three ladies, so that the number of teachers 
averages one to ten pupils. As aids in the department of instruction, the Seminary is fur- 
nished with an excellent set of Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus. Outline Maps, com- 
plete sets of Illustrations in Physiology, Astronomy, &c., together with a valuable Librarj'. 
To secure health, everything that has a tendency to promote feelings of cheerfulness and con- 
tentment is encouraged. The establishment is furnished with a beautiful play-ground, also, 
with horses and carriages, cold and warm baths, &c. i&c. 

The Department of Instrumental Music has been for the last two years under the charge of 
Mr. H. Weatherly, whose past success is the best possible guaranty for the future. 

Mons. Ferdinand Subit, a graduate of the University of Geneveve, a highly accomplished 
gentleman and scholar, has charge of the French Department. The utmost pains are taken to- 
afford to Young Ladies an opportunity of speaking and understanding the language. 

SESSIONS AND VACATIONS. 

The year is divided into two sessions of twenty-two weeks each ; eleven weeks constitut- 
ing one quarter. The ensuing session will commence on the last Wednesday of October. 

Expenses for board, and tuition in all English and Classical studies, fuel, light and wash- 
ing, $45 per quarter, payable in advance. The only extra charges are for French $3 ; Music, 
with use of Instrument, $12 ; Drawing, $1 50. Pupils furnish their own books, or where 
parents prefer, the Principal will furnish all books needed in the various classes for $1 per 
session. 

More full information respecting the course of study, domestic arrrangements, &c., will be 
cheerfully furnished on application to the Principal. 

Freehold, N. /., June, 1850. 



326 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 







P. V. COPPUCK, 

DEALER m FANCY AND STAPLE HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TOOLS, &c. 
AISO5 in DrugSj Dyes, CbemicalS; Glass, Oils^ Tarnishes, &c., &c. 

MARKET PI.ACE, MOIJWT HOLI.T. 

LANING- & HAINES, 

DEALERS L\ 

DRUGS, DYES, PilNTS, OIL, GLASS, 

Hard-ware, Iron and Steel, Grass Seeds, &c. 

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE, 
MOUaJT H01LL.Y, WEW JERSEY. 

EAGLE FOUNDRY CO., MOUNT HOLLY, 

Continue to manufacture Casting, in all its various branches, to order, among which are 

WATEI WHEELS. HUl CEMii;. EEIHE WEEK, 

Stove and Plough Castings, Window Grates, &c. 

All orders addressed to EAGLE FOUNDRY CO., Mount Holly, or 
C. B. ROGERS, No. 32 Market Street, Philadelphia, 

Will receive immediate attention. 

miBSlTOII lEOI FOEIEIY CONFAIIY. 

Manufacture at their newly established Foundry, Castings of all kinds, among which are 



PIf I, ITOJI All rLliil IMTUii 



Water IVlicels, Window Grates, Fancy Hat and llmbrella Stands, 

Pots, &c., &c. 

N. B. — All orders addressed to Lumberton Foundry Company, Lumberton, New Jersey, 
will be promptly attended to. 

J. S. IRICK, President. 



ADVERTISE METS. 327 



MEDFORD, 

Has always on hand a general assoi'tment of 

Dry Groods, Groceries, Hardware, 

WliS Al LIPRS, BOOTS Al SHOES, LUMBER, 

CKOCKEKY WARE, Ft-OUR AND FEED, 

PATENT MEDICINES, &c. 

N. B. — The subscriber, thankful for past favors of the public, would respect- 
fully solicit a continuance of their patronage, and in order to conduce to the com- 
fort of customers, as well as to enable him to keep a more general assortment, 
has enlarged his store. 

LEWIS & SHREEVE, 

MEI>FORD« 

DEALERS IN 

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, 

WHS Al LIOUORS, BOOTS Al SHOES, LUMBER, 

CROCKERY WARE, FLOUR AND FEED, 

Patent Medicines, &c. 

N. B. — Having taken the large and commodious store formerly occupied by 
Edward Thomas, Esq., and having constantly on hand a general assortment of 
the above named articles, earnestly solicit a share of public patronage. 



323 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



X. GRANETT, 

FASHIONABLE FRENCH 

^■ikiiW ISH iMIli ailil 
!il7Wa lataai' sMwi liali®! 

NO. 2 WEST STATU STREET, 



TRENTON, N. J. 



AZAEL ROBERTS, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER, 

i\. W. cor. of Federal asad Secosid sis., near Cake's Ferry, 

CAMDEN, N. J. 

Where always may be found a large assortment of men's, women's and children's BOOTS 
and SHOES, of every description, made of the best materials and workmanship, which he 
will sell at such prices as cannot fail to suit customers. 

Country merchants would find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and work 
before purchasing elsewhere. I am at a less expense, and will sell at much less profit than 
those in large cities. 

All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. A. ROBERTS. 

SAMUEL D. ELFRETH, 

MACHINIST AND BLACKSMITH, 
Front Street, bet^reen .Market and Cooper, 

CAMDEN, N. J., 

Is prepared to make and repair Steamboat and stationary Steam Engines, Line Shafting and 
Mill Gearing Machinery of every description, on most reasonable terms. 

N. B, All kinds of Blacksmithing done, and Brass and Iron Castings furnished at the 
shortest notice. 

KF' All orders thankfully received and promptly executed. 

Camden, March 20th, 1850. 

W^. -W. FLEMING, 

COOPER'S CREEK, CAMDEN. 

RESIDENCE, 347 ARCH STREET, PHII.ADELPHIA, 

Or Atsion, Burlington County, N. J. 

N. B. Also dealer in Lumber at Atsion* Rf. J. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 339 



CITIZENS OF NEW JERSEY, 
PATRONIZE YOUH OWN STATE. 

mx cmp cioi jm MEiBi &., 

AT THE 

lliili WMm km llllLBiY ITIII, 

SIGN OF THE BIG VTATCH, 

(DIRECTLY OPPOSITE R. C. CAKE'S HOTEL.) 

Persons desirous of purchasing any article in my line, will find it to their advantage to give 
me a call before purchasing elsewhere. My expenses being much lighter than similar 
establishments in Philadelphia, enables me to sell at a much less profit. 

Constantly on hand a general assortment of Clocks of superior quality, warranted two years, 
and if they fail to give entire satisfaction the money will be cheerfully refunded. 

All kinds of Clocks, Watches, Musical Instruments, Jewelry, &c., repaired with care and 
prom ptn ess. A written guaranty given with each Clock and Watch sold or repaired. 

^^^ Any article in my line not on hand procured at the shortest notice for a small 
advance. 

Glasses to suit all ages refitted to Spectacles. Gold and Silver Plating done on Silver, 
Brass, Copper and Steel, by the Galvanic Process. Best quality of Lunet and Patent 
Glasses, 18| cents ; Plain 12J cents. Violin Strings constantly on hand. 

^iitf StittliS 11 WMtflB. 

I have on hand a lot of Lever, Lepine and other Watches, which, if called for immediately, 
can be had a Lower prices than ever before offered. 

N. B. All orders by Stage Drivers, or others, promptly attended to. 
g^ Remember all Goods warranted to be what they are sold for. 

U:?- QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS !!!^^ 

GEORGE C. WARE. 

RICHARD -W. TBS^ 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
Corner of Bridge Avenue and l^econd iStreet, 

(opposite the CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD DEPOT.) 

Constantly on hand an assortment of Drugs and Medicines of the best quality 
together with a stock of White Lead, Window Glass, Putty, Linseed Oil Tur- 
pentine, etc., which will be sold at Philadelphia prices. 

Also, BURNING FLUID, of extra quality, and CAPHINE, for sale to families 
or dealers, in large or small quantities. 

N. B. Agent, for Camden, for the COD LIVER OIL, GENUINE DOCTOR 
S. P. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA and DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S GER- 
MAN BITTERS ; together with a variety of other PATENT MEDICINES,- 
for sale at the Manufacturers' prices. Also, a superior preparation for Frosted Feet 
22 



330 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 




GEO. B. ATWOOD. E. T. STEEN. S. MILES. 

AT^WOOD, STEEN & CO. 

mmw mmm 

AND 

MACHINISTS, 

c^ CD C£:> i:p s^ 02. ^ ^o» 5Jt2. i:^ zm ^0*9 

CAMDE^r, WEW JERSEY. 

fOEL F. BODINE. JOHN BODINE. WM. H. BODINE. 

JOEL. BOmiVi^] &; SOMS, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

'^ « % Wi'®i %m % w « '' wu « «' w '^« « « %i ^ 

Cologne and Perfiiinery Vials, 
PORTER, MINERAL & LEMON SYRUP BOTTLES, JARS, &c. 

WILLIAMSTOWN, CAMDEN COUNTY, N. J. 
OFFICE, N. E. COR. MARKET & "WATER STS., PHILA. 

in?" Particular attention' paid to all kinds of private moulds. 

jmM: :^ job. ®z: Jtaa: j^bl. p^^t rao 9 

I.OMG-A-COMI1VG, W. J. 

Has always on hand a general assortment of 

DBY GOODS, GROCERIES, DRUGS & 1IEDICL\'ES, (jUEENS & EARTHEN WARE. 

Also, Boots, Sboes and Harness, made to order. 

TO MANUFACTURERS. 

They also manufacture, and keep constantly for sale, 

iPiK^i^jEm^ ^^^ ^^3) ^^^ mi^^wmmm^ 

Also, CALF SKIN, UPPER, SOLE, HARNESS and BRIDLE LEATHER, constantly 
on hand. Orders for leather thankfully received and punctually attended to. 



DOUGHTEN & WILSON'S \ JOSEPH WOLOHON, 
HARDWARE STORE,! ^ 

S. W. Cor. King & Market Sts., | WHITE HORSE, 

GLOUCESTER CITT, CAMDEN CO. ) HTEW JERSEY, 

A general assortment of seasoned hiviher and \ jjas always on hand a general assortment 
building hardware always on hand, at the ! ,i i * • .^ 

lowest Tnarket prices. of 8"«h goods as are usually kept in a country 

WM. S. DOUOHTEN. HKNRY B. WILSON. J Store. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 






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332 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

ALFRED HALL'S 
FIRE BRICK 

This factory is situated directly on the Bay, at 

PERTH AMBOY, NE"W JERSEY, 

Has a substantial dock, to which vessels of any draft can have access at all seasons 
of the year, and all stages of the tide. 

It has been established at an expense of over $20,000, with a view to a per- 
manent business. 

Including all the shapes in common use, will be kept constantly on hand. 

Vessels loaded ivith great Dispatch. 

All orders for unusual shapes must be forwarded so they can be manufactured 
from the 15th of April to the 1st of October. 

When desired, brick will be packed in small boxes, at an extra expense of $5 
per M., and shipped with great dispatch by fast steamers and railroad. 

KAIOL.IM AWI> FIRE SA^TD, 

Coarse and fine of the best quality constantly on hand. 
Samples of brick, kaiolin and sand, will be forwarded. to order. 
Address, 

ilLFREB HALIi, Perth Amboy. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 333 



JOHN MANNING-, 

PERTH AMBOY, IV. J. 

DEALER IN 

f Mil ® limiil wtit If f §i.j 



CniM, GLASS m EABTIIENW'ARE, HARDWARE A\D CITLERY 



L.ADIES' ATSn GEIVTIiEinE.\'S BOOTS AI>D SHOE8, 

DRUGS & MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C. 

Also, keep constantly on hand, 

Dr. Fitclie's Abdominal Supporters and Shoulder Braces, and Family Medicines. 

Dr, D. Jayne's Family Medicines, Dr. Hirrick and Smith's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, 
and Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and Dr. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla ; Hunt's cele- 
brated, and Birdsall's Arnica Linament. 

€hoice Old Otard SSrniidy &i ^Tiiies Tor iTIedicinnl Purposes, 

And a general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, &c., for cash or produce. 

Z. A. IHARTIN, 

AND 

DEALER IN READY-MADE ClOTHING, 

PERTH A:vaBOY, NEW JERSEY. 

MANUFACTURES TO ORDER, FOR CASH, CLOTHING FOR SOUTH & WEST. 

r. W. BRINLE7, 

PERTH AHIBOY, IV. J. 

SURVEYOR GENERAL OP EAST JERSEY, 

AND AGENT FOR THE 

PilGJilE ill liLI m BML IITITE, 

SURVEYOR, »RAUGHTSMAi\ & CO]\VEYA]\CER. 

FIRE BRICK, CLAYS, CEDAR RAILS, W^OOD, &c., FOR SALE. 



334 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

OiPEH OF THE HOTEL AT FORTESCUE, 

Situated on the Delaware Bay, 4 miles from Newport, N. J. 

MR. McCULLEY respectfully invites his friends, and the public in general, to 
call at his Summer Retreat, which cannot be surpassed for comfort or pleasure by 
any in the State. 

J. B. & S. ^37ILSOWS 



Based on the combination of Friction Hollers 
and Sleeve, 

^WITH PAItTE» AXLiE. 

PATENTED, DEC, 1849. 

The inventors of this vragon are natives of this village, sons of Mr. Stacy 
Wilson, an experienced blacksmith, to which business the patentees have been 
trained from childhood. 

A number of these wagons are now in use, and do ample credit to the inven- 
tors, and will doubtless prove a valuable acquisition when their use becomes 

general. 

Millville,lS50. 



mm. if ifiiii ^ itii, 

Belleville, Ne-w Jersey, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

FOURDRINIER WIRES, SHEET AND ROLL BRASS, 

COPPER, BRASS AND IROIV WIRE, 

Coal Screens, Wire Window Shades and Ornamental Wire Work. 

CYLINDERS AND DANDY ROLLS, 

Covered in a neat and improved manner. 

OFFICE 109 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 335 



UNION FOUNDRY AND IViACHINE SHOP, 

BY JAMES FULLER & CO., 

Rockaway, Morris County, N. J., 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

SIM E\(}11S, LATJIi, PLMl'G MACIlliS, 

]VaiI Macliines, Spike Machines^ Bolt Macliiiies, Presses, 

Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines, Cider Mills, 

AND 

IPIffMF© IF® IE MENIlg AMB WHILILS, 

Of the most improved construction. 

Castings of all sizes and descriptions for Iron Works, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, 
Forges, &c., &c., &c. 

Chill Rolls made and warranted equal to any. 

Patterns. — We have on hand a large assortment of Water Wheels, Gearing, &c. 

Hot blast Pipes for Forges and Furnaces constantly on hand ; Hammers and 
Anvils equal to any now in use. 

T. & E. AYERS, 

Morristown, corner of Market Street and Green, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, 

Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Woodware, 

Carriage Trimmings, Cut anil Wrought Nails, Flour, Feed and Grain, 

Ploug^Iis and Castings, Coal, I^ime, Plaster, Cement, Paints, Oils, 
Tarnislies, &c. 

THEODORE AYERS. EUGENE AYERS. 



DEALERS IN 

PARLOR, HALL AND COOKING STOVES, 

Of the latest and most approved patterns. Also, 
Jobbing of all descriptions in Tin^ Sheet Iron and Copper. 

A large assortment of Tin and Japanned Ware always on hand. Highest 
price paid for Rags, Copper, Pewter, Lead, &c. 

Soiilli iSt., near the Green, Morristown, IV. J. 
J. W. HANKINS. S. A. TUTTLE. 



336 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 









m 



mmm iron works 

MORRISTO WN, N. J. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 



Heavy Forgings, 
Light " - 

Wrought Iron Screws for Presses, 
Cast " " 

Screws, Marine Railways, - 
Gearing, - - . - 

Shafting, - - ~ ■ 

Capstan Spindles, - - - 
Steam Engines, - - - • 
Locomotive Driving Wheels, - 

" Crank Axles, - 

" Tyres, 

Wrought Iron Car Wheels, 
Saw Mill Irons, - - - 
Grist Mill Irons, 
Hoisting Screws and Bales, 
Rolling Mill Stands, - 
Horse Powers, Bogardus' patent. 



Paper Mill Work, Kay's attach- 
ment for Callendering paper in 
the web, _ _ _ _ 

Paper Mill Pulp Dresser Plates, 

" Rag Cutters, - 
Portable Ship Cotton Presses, - 
Ratchet Drills, - - - - 
Cast Iron Water'Wheels, 
Hotchkiss' 

Gin Gearing, - - - - 
Jack Screws, - - - - 
Circular Saws, - - - 
Stocks and Dies, _ _ - 

Smut Machines, - - - 
Horse Power Sugar Mills, - 
Force and Lifting Pumps, 
Railroad Pumps, &c. &c., - 



AND EVERY VARIETY OF 



MILLWRIGHT AND MACHINE WORK. 

MODELS, DRAWINGS AND PLANS MADE TO ORDER. 



GEORGE VAIL, 
I. A. CANFIELD. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 337 



MORRISTOWIV, IfiEJW JERSEY, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 

ciom. cmiEREi; m my wm imm. 

Carpets and Iloiisekeepiug* articles, Hardware and Cutlery, 

MECHANICS' & FARMERS' TOOLS, COACH MAKING ARTICLES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, 
Iron and Steely Coal, Lime, Cement and Sand, 

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN, 
Drugs and Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils. 

HODSON & FOSTER, 

lU PEMl & FAFl Him MJUiFlCnim 



AND 



IS, 



^o. S Dutch Street, ^. York, and Aciiiiickaiionck, N. J. 

PAPIER MACHE TABLES, WORK BOXES, 

iii?ii:i won mm, gmd ££m 

FIRE SCREENS, DAGUERREOTYPE CASES, 

PORT FOLIOS, &c. &c., 

Richly inlaid with Pearl, and beautifully ornamented. Equal to 
Imported Articles. 

E. R. YOUJ\G, I DDaa ^s®v^^ 
®^^Si SaaSiSi^ PIANO FORTE 

PATERSON, N. J. M A I\ U F A C TU R E R , 

MANUFACTURER OF 

DOMESTIC YARN. fort lee, n. j. 

MULE FILLING FROM 1 TO 100 AGENCY, 300 BROADWAY, N. Y. 

Chandlers' Wick for Tallow & Sperm Candles. To whom the first premium has been awarded 
^^* Hatters' Cotton made to order. 1 for four successive years. 



338 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



yy^ 



@|* 



S i^ 


<^ 


BTEST WO 

t; the latter 
and hold them 


^1 


2 -r. « 


<fj 


5B !^w 


O 




@ 



05 "V 

il- 
Oh 

■!^ 
18 

few 
£^ 

U)3 






CO -o 

II 

ii 



«3 '-S 



I- 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



339 



TODD & MAOKAY, 



PATERSOi\, J%EW JERSEY, 

Manufacturers of all kinds of 
For the manufacture of 

CORDAGE, FLAX AND TOW; 

CARDli^G, DRAWING, ROOFING k SPINNING MACHINERY; 

Winders, Cleaners, Doublers and Spinning* 

ALL. KBIVD«!^ or COTTO.^ & OAKIJH MACHSi^EKT. 

QILHIDia HiSS^Q <^ 2>iit2'H2I23 CDS' :3'^I3:21I IDIS3(SI3121?lSa©liT<» 
MILL GEARING, SHAFTING, &c., MADE TO ORDER. 

MANUFACTURER OF 

BRASS, STEEL Al CAl REEOS, 

BOUDIJ^OT STIiEET, 

Takes this opportunity to inform his friends and the public in g'eneral, that he still con- 
tinues the above business in all its' branches; being extremely well fitted with all kinds of 
machinery for making 



Dressers, Reeds and Combs; Reeds for Weaving Wire; Sail Cloth Reeds, Cotton and Flax, 
Duck and Bagging Reeds, Silk and Calico Reeds, and all kinds of Reeds for weaving Silk, 
Flax, Woollen and Cotton of every description ; and is likewise fitted with machinery for 
making all and every sort of 




Heddles or Harness, Plain or Fancy, to match the above. 

W&~ -Ail articles warranted correct, and promptitude and attention strictly relied on. 



340 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 




PATERSON, N, J., 

BY EVAHS, THOMPSON & CO., 

(SUCCESSORS TO H. BEGGS,) 

IRON & BRASS POUNDERS, MILLWRIGHTS, MACHINE 
. MAKERS, TOOL BUILDERS, &C. 



Manufacturers of HYDRAULIC PRESSES, DIVING BELLS, WATER 
WHEELS AND MILL GEARING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FORCE 
PUMPS, VALVES, CRANES, BRIDGES, SCREWS OF ANY DIMEN- 
SIONS ; CAR WHEELS AND AXLES, SLIDE AND HAND LATHES, 
PLANING MACHINES; COTTON, SILK AND WOOLLEN MACHI- 
NERY. 

Inventors and builders of the only correct RAILWAY DRAWING in use. 

IE?" Also on hand, a large assortment of PATTERNS FOR WHEELS, &c., 
&c., a list of which may be had at the Works. 

PATERSON, NEW JERSEY, 

MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OP 

mwi wmm, m m sude utis. 

MILLWRIGHT WORK, &c. 



I. W^. WOODW^ARD, 

w^OPm JiiMjip k. 

1=1 mSm \iW &11 1^^ boH Amm mm i 
BLOCKER OF TEETH, 



AND MANUFACTURER OF 



mk 



BROABWAY, SA1,E]?I, I\. J., 
(two doors below the temperance hall.) 



ADVERTISEMENTS. ^41 



AND 

STAGE OFFICE, 

MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, 

HT* The Subscriber calls the attention of Travellers, and others, to the superior 
accommodations of the House. 

Carriages are in attendance to convey passengers to and from the Steamboats, 
free of charge. CALVIN B. CAMP. 

iiisoN Honsi m stm ofhce. 

This Hotel is situated at the 
Head of Slroadway and Feiiwick Mi., l^alein, N, J., 

(adjoining WASHINGTON HALL.) 

The Hotel is four stories high ; the rooms are large and airy ; and the subscri- 
ber would respectfully call the attention of Travellers, and others, to the 
unequalled accommodations of this house. Persons visiting the country, for 
health and recreation, will find it greatly to their advantage by giving the sub- 
scriber a call. His Carriages will convey passengers to and from the Steamboats, 
and Bathing grounds, free of charge. 

Good Ostlers in attendance. JOSIAH S. HACKETT. 

EDW'ARD H. ROBBINS, 

GRIFFITH STREET, SALEr?!. I\. J. 

MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, MARBLE MANTLES, &C. 

MARBLE MANTLES, TABLE TOPS, TOMBS, MOXLMESTS, BEAD STOMS, 
Posts for Burial Lots, Cemeteries, &c. 



FAMIIiY ¥A¥WS, WITH M®1WM11TS, 

ERECTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. 

Also, Coach Steps, Scrapers, and Spout Stones ; Sills and building MARBLE 
in general. 

N. B. Jobbing promptly attended to, at the lowest terms, for CASH. Citi- 
zens and strangers are invited to call. 



342 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

THE ORIGINAL 

HAS REMOVED TO 

Friend Street, entrance from Soutli St., 

(IN THE REAR OF THE METHODIST CHURCH,) 
^P^" Where SASH of every variety, PAINTED AND GLAZED, or other- 
wise, may be obtained at the shortest notice and on MOST REASONABLE 
TERMS. GEORGE W. HASTINGS, Agent. 



mn IM FiiUiiFiu Hiiii ma 

S. CROWLEY having repurchased the Old Line of Mail 
Stages, plying between Philadelphia and Tuckerton, earnestly 
jsolicits the patronage of his former friends, and the public in 
general. 

Leaves West Jersey Ferry at 5 o'clock, A. M., on Wednesdays and Saturdays, 
passing through Ellisburg, Marlton, Medford, &c., arriving at Tuckerton at 
6 o'clock, P. M. 

N. B. All errands punctually attended to. 



TOIEITOI im PHEmiPffll 

E. T. THOMPSON respectfully announces to the public that 
he continues to run a Line of Stages from Mount Holly to 
^&-' Tuckerton, via Lumberton, Medford, &c. 
Leaves Davis's Hotel, lower side of Market street, Philadelphia, at half-past 
5 o'clock, A. M., and Walnut street wharf at 6, A. M., for Burlington aud Mount 
Holly, by Cars, thence to Tuckerton per Stage. 
IT?" All errands punctually attended to. 



I 



VDVEKTISEMENTS 



IK 



PHILADELPHTA, 



S«^i<Ov^sAAAy4^W^>»^>*wi<ka<^^iAu>^ 



344 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 





J. R GRAHAM, 

(Late of the firm of Graham, Miller & Co. 

WHOLESALE Al RETAIL KROCEB 



WINE AND LTOOR DEALER, 

N. W. corner of Chratnut and Water Streets, 

PHILADELPHIA. 

A general assortment always on hand at reasonable prices. 



Teas, 


Crackers, 


Citron, 


Twine, 


Coffees, 


Biscuit, 


Currants, 


Cider Vinegar, 


Sugars, 
Molasses, 


Pilot Bread, 


Lemons, 


Factory Bread and 


Soda Biscuit, 


Pea Nuts, 


Dairy Salt, 


Oils, 


Flour, 


Dried Apples and 


Salt Petre, 


Soaps, 


Rice, 


Peaches, 


Powder, 


Candles, 


Rice Flour, 


Shellbarks, 


Shot, 


Cheese, Butter, 


Salseratus, 


Tobacco, 


Gun Caps, 


Lard, 


Starch, 


Segars, 


Shoe Blacking, 


Fish, 


Chocolate, 


Pipes, 


Stove Blacking, 


Herring, 


Cocoa, 


Brooms, 


Soda, Beans, 


Hams, 


Spices, 


Pails, 


Matches, 


Shoulders, 


Almonds, 


Brushes, 


Lamp Wick, 


Dried Beef, 


Raisins, 


Ropes, 


Tie Yarn, &c. &c. 



Superior Old Martell Brandy, warranted pure, direct importation. 

Pinet, Castilion & Co. " pure Holland Gin. 

Otard, Dupuy & Co. " Domestic " 

La Rcohelle " Wines, Madeira, Sherry, Port, Claret. 

Cognac " Muscat, Currant and Champagne. 

A. Seignette " Cordials, Peach, Cherry, Lavender. 

Domestic " Raspberry and Blackberry Brandies. 

Old Apple, Monongahela, Rye and Irish Whiskeys, Wine Bitters, Essence 
Peppermint. 

Pure Port Wine for invalids, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, &c., in bottles and on 
Draught. 

IC7" All of which will be sold at reasonable prices by the package or gallon. 

IMPORTED AUD DOMESTIC SEGABS,&C. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



345 



J. F. CAKE'S 

WHOLESALE & RETAIL 




mMmMMME mM 

NO. 3 MARKET STREET, 

IPiaillLAlDiaiLIPiailAa 



UNDER RIDGWAY HOUSE. 



A general assortment always on hand, at tBe most reasonable prices. 


Teas, ! 


\ Pilot Bread, . 


Dried Apples & Peaches, 


Coffees, ■ 


; Soda Biscuit, 


Shellbarks, 


Sugars, ; 


\ Flour, 


Tobacco, 


Molasses, ' 


: Rice, 


: Segars, 


Oils, i 


1 Rice Flour, j 


1 Pipes, 


Soaps, ! 


1 Salaeratus, \ 


: Brushes, 


Candles, : 


\ Starch, 1 


i Brooms, 


Cheese, Butter, i 


i Chocolate, i 


i Pails, 


Lard, 


1 Cocoa, i 


! Ropes, 


Fish, 


I Spices, 


Twine, 


Herring, i 


Almonds, 


Coarse, Fine and Dairy- 


Haras, i 


1 Raisins, 


Salt, 


Shoulders, I 


Citron, 


j Salt Petre, 


Dried Beef, i 


; Currants, i 


1 Powder and Shot, 


Crackers, \ 


Lemons, i 


; Percussion Caps, 


Biscuit, ! 


i Pea Nuts, i 


; Stove Blacking, 


Soda, '■ 


^ Beans, '■ 


' Shoe Blacking, &c. &c. 




Superior Old Martell Brandy, warranted ( Cognac Brandy. 

pure, direct importation. i A. Seignette " 

Pinet, Castilion & Co.'s Brandy. i Domestic " 

Otard, Dupuy & Co.'s " Irish Whiskey. 

La Rochelle Brandy. i Pure Holland and Domestic Gin. 

Madeira, Sherry, Port, Claret, Muscat, Currant and Champagne Wines; Cordials; 
Peach, Cherry, Lavender, Raspberry and Blackberry Brandies. 

Old Apple, Monongahela and Rye Whiskey. 

Wine Bitters and Essence of Peppermint. 

lET" All of which will be sold on reasonable terms, by the cask or eallon. 
23 ^ 



346 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

J. CHAMPION PARSONS. STEPHEN PARSONS. 

DEALERS IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 

■WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS, 

.10. i*2 1%. "^Valer Stret'l, above I^EaiJict, Fhilacklpliia, 

Where they have constantly for sale, on the most reasonable terms, 
Brandies of various brands. I Old Monongahela Whiskey. 

Holland Gin, " < London Gin. 

American Gin, " \ Jersey Apple Whiskey. 

Superior Jamaica Spirits. j Old Peach Brandy. 

Irish and Scotch Whisko)^ < Segarsof various brands, and Ess. Peppermint. 

Madeira, Sherry, Teneriffe, Lisbon, Malaga, Port, Claret and Muscat Wines; Cordials of all 

kinds; Lemon Syrup, Wine Bitters, Raspberry, Blackberry, Wild Cherry and Lavender Brandies. 

PRINCIPAL OFF I OlS 



REMOVED FROM NO. 121 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 

To. No- 422 North Fifth Street, West Side, 

H^" Country merchants supplied with all kinds of Patent Medicines on the most reason- 
able terms. 

All orders should be addressed to the subscriber. 
Jpril 2d, 1850. THOS. W. STEELJ^ING. 



UTIOGRiPHIC ISTIBUSHMENT, 

Ranstead Place, West of No. 26 South Fourth Street, 

Portraits from Life, on Stone, Landscapes from Nature, Anatomical and Architectural Draw- 
ings, Machinery, Music Titles, Maps, Plans, Circulars, Checks, Bill Heads, Bills of Lading, 
Price Currents, Fac Similes, Labels, &c. Transferring from Copper and Plates, Wood Cuts 
and Manuscripts; also, Chromo Lithography, or Fancy Color Printing, executed in superior 
style. 

N. B. — Window Shades manufactured, and a large assortment constantly on hand. 

fMNMEHT WniW SHME HiflfJilY, 

No. 26 Strawberry St,, bet. Market & Chestnut & Second & Third, 

PHXX.ADEZ.PHIA. 

The subscriber has constantly on hand a large and superior assortment of SHADES, which, 
" owhi'r In a recent improvement in preparing the cloth,'''' cannot be excelled by any in the Union, 
Dealers, and other persons, wishing Shades, will find it to their advantage to call, as they will 
be sold, both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at the lowest prices. 

Steamboat, Store and Office Shades, painted to order.' 

Signs of every description neatly lettered. 

EDWARD ROBINSON, 

Manufactui-er and Practical Painter. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. • .347 



C. C. CHAMPION'S 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

C10THIS6 ESTABLISHMENT, 

No. 244 Market St„ between 'Vth and sth Sts., Philadelphia. 

The attention of all is invited to the large and well selected assortment of cloth- 
ing at the above establishment, which, for quality, style, workmanship, and ex- 
tremely 

Cannot possibly be excelled by any other establishment in this city or elsewhere. 
Small profits and quick sales is our motto, believing as we do that the nimble six- 
pence is better than the slow shilling. 

The stock at this establishment is all fresh, and got up more particularly for the 
retail trade, consequently more attention is paid to the style and make than is done 
at those establishments where more reference is had to the wholesaling business. 

All goods warranted to give satisfaction. 

[D" Don't forget the place, 244 Market street, between Seventh and Eighth sts. 

J. W. & E. D. STOKES' 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

]¥0. 104: MARKET STREET, 

First below Sixth St., (South Side,) 

zp a ^ la ^ i2> z^ a 3> a ^ ^« 

ODD-FELLOWS' AND MASONIC REGALIA. 

Constantly on hand a variety of Regalia, suited to the various ranks and degrees of the Order. 

um-mu ciDTiiE m iecaim stoib. 

NO. 254 MAllRET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 

The subscriber is prepared to furnish at the following low prices : 

Dress and Frock coats, from $6 00 to f 20 00 

Vests and Pants, from 75 cts. to $7 00 

Sack and other business coats, from SI 00 to ^7 00 

Also, Shirts, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, &c., in great variety. 

A handsome assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres. Vestings, &c., of the best quality and most 

approved styles, always on hand, for customers who desire their Clothing made to order. Odd 

Fellows' and other Reo-alia furnished at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. 

JOS. J. 9100RE. 



348 NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

GEANVILLE STOKES' 

CIiOTHIlVa STORE, 

NO. 262 MARKET STREET, 

PHILADELPHIA. 

The subscriber calls the attention of his friends and the public, to his large and well selected 
stock of 

FASHIONABLE READY-MADE FALL & WINTER CLOTHING, 

Which has been selected with a great deal of care. 

I consider that a good business can only be established by giving satisfaction to all; that, I 
am determined to do, and therefore invite the people of the country, visiting the city, to give 
me a call, for which I will not charge any thing, but thank them, whether they purchase or not. 

As I get all my cloths direct from the manufactory, and make and trim my coats in the best 
manner, I feel safe in saying, that every garment shall fit and give entire satisfaction, or it may 
be returned and the money refunded. , 

As I intend to keep constantly on hand every thing in the Clothing line, and at such prices 
as shall defy competition, I hope, by strict attention to business, to meet the views and 
reasonable wishes of my friends and the public generally. 

H^^Please not forget the Old Established Stand, 262 Market Street, three doors below Eighth. 

GRAWVILI.E STOKES. 

GKANVILIaB STOKES, 
N®. 2112 MARKET STREET, 

Third door below Eighth, • 
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF 

MASONIC & ODD FELLOWS' 

Hi S O* JSb Eb X li^ ^ 

FOR Er^CAMPraa^I^'Tl^ an a liOlXf-iES. • 
Full sets of any styles always on hand. Lodges at a distance supplied at the 
shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. 

JEWELS FOR THE DirPBRENT ORDERS 

MADE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. 



until 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



SCHENCE'S FEfflONIC SYRVF 

WILL THE CO.^SOIPTJIVE READ THIS CERTIFICATE? 

Rahway, N. J., Jan. 7th, 1850. 
Dr. Schenck — Dear Sir : — Prompted by feelings of 
benevolence, and hoping that others may receive the same 
benefit that has, by the blessing of God, been conferred 
upon me, I make the following statement : 

About the first of last March, I took cold that settled in 

my back, causing much lameness ; and about the 1st of 

April, I took another cold, that settled on my lungs, and 

brought on an attack of tlie pleurisy. The pleurisy settled 

in the upper part of my right lung, and formed an abscess 

that, after much pain, broke in about two months, when I 

discharged, in twelve hours, about a pint of matter. At 

this time I had almost a constant fever, with a very hi^h 

== pulse, and frequent chills — a very sore throat, that dis- 

"^- ^^r~ charged large quantities of a thick, tough, mucous sub- 

^ stance. I was advised by Dr. Craig, an old physician of 

Rahway, to try SCHENCK'vS PULMONIC SYRUP; 

he said he had known great benefit to be derived from it. 

I accordingly commenced taking it. I had a severe pain 

^ under the lower part of my ribs, in my lungs, that con- 

^ tinued to increase. My physician gave me digitalis and 

squills, to keep down the rapid circulation of the blood, 

from which, I think, I derived much benefit. 

My physician, on examination, pronounced my lungs 
affected a good deal ; and, as I continued to get worse all the time, I concluded I would go to 
Newark, and have my chest thoroughly examined. I accordingly went, and was examined by 
Drs. Smith and Dougherty, who, after a thorough examination, told me that there were a 
number of ulcers forming in the lower part, and at the back; but where the abscess was it 
appeared to be healing. On asking what they thought of my prospects of getting well, they 
said that when the ulcers came to break, if my strength was not too much exhausted, nature 
might possibly throw oflf the disease, and I would recover. (They prescribed digitalis and 
squills, the same as I had been taking, with some other things I did not try.) This was about 
the first of July. I had at this time taken four bottles of Syrup. I still continued to get 
worse, and after taking six bottles, and finding I got no better, I concluded it was doing me no 
good, and I might as well stop taking it, when I soon began to get worse faster than ever. My 
appetite, that had been good while I was taking the Syrup, soon left me. The fever increased, 
night sweats came on, my cough got tight, my feet and ankles swelled, my throat ulcerated, 
and the pain in my side increased, and 1 soon gave up all expectation of ever being any better 
in this world. 

After taking no Syrup for four weeks, and when I was so weak that it was with difficulty I 
could get up, when I was sitting down, to see if I could get any relief from the pain I suffered, 
and with no expectation of getting well, I again commenced with the Sprup, when I soon 
regained my appetite, and by the time I had taken two bottles, my cough got free, and I raised 
freely ; the ulcers began to break, and the air passed more freely into the lung, and I began to 
feel better. And then, to see what would be the effect, I took no Syrup for a week, when my 
appetite again left me, and I began to get worse again. Finding it was the Syrup that helped 
me, 1 toolc to it in earnest, and soon began to get better. The ulcers kept breaking, gne after 
another, until several had discharged. I could feel the air pass into the lung, and with less 
pain. They gave new life to me, and contrary to the expectation of every one, I began to get 
hetter very fast. I never desponded or gave up, but used all the exercise my strength would 
allow, and in about forty days from the first of September, I gained twenty-five pounds of flesh ; 
my Uiroat, that had been ulcerated several times, got better, and I would raise from my lungs 
matter mixed with blood, until it gradually stopped. After using eighteen bottles, Tappeared 
to be almost well ; but, unfortunately, taking cold, I was obliged to continue the Syrup, until 




NEW JERSEY BUSINESS EIRECTORY. 



I had taken twenty-five bottles. I believe, at the present time, my lungs are entirely healed 
up. There appears to be a part of my right lung gone ; my right "breast has shrunk in, or is 
smaller than the left. I feel as well at the present time as I ever did, but I am not as strono-. 
I would advise all who have a cold or cough, or diseased lungs, to not neglect them, but pro- 
cure Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, and give it a fair trial ; be not discouraged, if, after, like me 
you take six bottles without relief; for it may be the ulcers are ripening, and will soon break. 
I believe one bottle will cure an ordinary cold or cough, having known a bad cough to be cu'-ed 
with One bottle. 

Dr. Schenck is personally unknown to me, but I shall always feel a lively gratitude to him, 
for it is with the blessing of God and the use of his Syrup I am now alive. 

HENRY E. MUNDY. 

N. B. I could procure any number of our most respectable citizens, who would s\ibstantiate 
every word of my statement, but the high reputation of Dr. Craig, one of our oldest physicians, 
would render it superfluous. H, E. M. 

I, the undersigned, resident of Rahway, N. .T., hereby certify, that I am well acquainted with 
Henry E. Mundy ; that I frequently visited him during his illness last summer, and believe 
him to have been in the last stages of Consumption, and know his statements to be true. 

DAVID S. CRAIG, M. D. 

MR. BHACOM'S OASB. 

Dr. J. H. Schenck — My Dear Sir.- — I am pleased beyond expression to inform you of the 
extraordinary cure your Pulmonic Svrup has made in my case. Eight or nine j^ears since, I 
was attacked with a violent Scrofulous affection. Painful ulcers appeared on my face and 
rieck, which in a short time ate the flesh to the bones. My sufferings were awful. In a short 
time ulcers came out on my arms and body. The discharges from the ulcers were so offensive, 
that it v/as unpleasant for any one to stay in my room. 1 applied to several physicians, who 
informed me it could not be cured, except by my undergoing a mercurial treatment, which I 
■was very loath to do. However, my disease continuing, the ulcers increasing in size and 
number, my health becoming daily impaired, and death inevitable, I consented to the treatment, 
I took an immense deal of calomel and mercury before the disease appeared to be arrested, al" 
the time suffering tortues, my appetite gone, and my body much emaciated ; every joint in my 
body seemed loosened and much swollen and sore. I was pronounced cured of scrofula, but 
badly afflicted with a " mercurial disease." My system was in a horrible condition. Every 
change in the weather would bring upon me pa/ins which were almost beyond endurance. My 
digestive organs were very much impaired ; the ulcers would occasionally re-appear, discharg- 
ing very offensive matter. I was induced to take " Syrup of Sarsaparilla," which I procured 
of some of the most popular manufacturers. After taking six or eight bottles the disease 
would apparently subside; but in the course of three or four weeks it would return, and compel 
me to resort to the same remedy. The benefit I derived from using the Sarsaparilla was merely 
temporary, and was costing me a great deal of money, more than I was able to spare. I des- 
paired of ever being cured; my life was a burthen to me; I often felt as though I would rather 
die at once, than linger on in such awful misery without hope. About eighteen months since, 
some of my friends informed me of several cures of Scrofula performed by Schenck's Pul- 
monic Syrup, and requested me to try it. I had no confidence in any thing. Mr. Van Doren, 
Conductor on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, told me of persons cured by your Syrup, and 
insisted on my giving it a trial. His confidence in it induced me to procure a half dozen ot 
bottles. At the time I was suffering tortures, my limbs much swollen and very painful, th' 
ulcers discharging very offensive matter ; nothing but large doses of laudanum enabled me to 
sleep. Before using the contents of the fifth bottle I experienced a benefit; my digestive 
organs much improved, and seemed to regain their healthy exercise ; my appetite was much 
increased, and I felt stronger throughout my whole system ; the ulcers discharged very freely, 
and the discharges become less and less offensive. Whilst using the tenth bottle, all the 
swelling and soreness left me, the discharges subsided, the ulcers commenced healing, and 
before the bottle was emptied, all appearances of ulcers were removed, and I was permanently 
cured. I have enjoyed uninterrupted good health for the past fifteen months. I am convinced 
that Scrofula and mercurial diseases are entirely eradicated from my sj'stem ; I have not had 
an ache or pain for more than a year past. Prior to my using the Pulmonic Syrup, there was 
not a week that I did not suffer day and night more or less the most excruciating pains. I am 
confident, if I had used your Pulmonic Syrup before usina: the calomel and mercury, it would 
have prevented nearly all my suffering, and saved me several hundred dollars. I am now, 
thank God, a perfectly well man, and attribute it entirely to your " Pulmonic Syrup." ■,^: 

Wishing you every success in your business, which your truly valuable medicine enty ^ 
you to, I am, respectfully, your obedient servant, ^ ' 

Burlington, N. /., April 2d, 1849. ROBERT H. DEACO c 



1 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 




PATENT WIRE RAILING, 



PATEXT \\m SACK1\G BEDSTEADS 



Made exclusively of wrought iron, so entcrwoven, as \ Made of wrought iron, (sackings of wire,) combining 
to combine ornament witligreat sirrngih, suitable for ; cleanliness, (no hues,) beauty and strength, (quite por- 
Public Grounds, Cemp.tery Lots and Country Resi- J table.) Every public instiiution (at least) should have 
dences, &c. -them. Prices from $4 50 upward. 

Manufactured by M. WAI.KER & SOUS, 

Penn Wire Railing "Vl'^orks, N. E. corner of Sixth and Market Street*, Philadelphia. 



WilOfii:SAIiE A^D ilKl AIL. 

CZiOTHIIUa HOUBEI. 

BE.^r\'KTT & CO. 




Have ihe most extensive assortment of Ready-made Cloth- 
inii, compo.sed olevery description of New Goods. selected 
wfth the greatest care, and made in the latest style of taste 
and fashion. A LARGE ADDITION to their already e.\- 
tensive Clothing House h 'S been mide by cutting thrnugh 
into the adjoinmg building, givini; iliem ei'iht more capa- 
cious rooms, and giving to I'liil delphia tlie LARGEST 
CLOTHING HOUSli IN THli UMTEU STATES. 

This mammoth establishnitnt employs thousands of 
workmen, and can manufacture any quantity of goods at, 
the shortest notice. Every exertion that capital can com- 
mand, inu'eniiity devise, or skill accomplish, is brought 
into exercise, to produce not only the best Cloihii-g, but 
to soil them at the lowest possible prices. 

LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS 
Is the motto of ihis celebrated esialilishmrnt. Their ma- 
terials are all bought for cash. No men in the world can 
buy them cheaper than the proprietors of TOWER H ALL. 
Merchants and Dealers in Ready-made (^lothing. will find 
it to their advantage to piirch.ise at this extensive house, 
where they will find goods in any quaniity, and of every 
quality, suitable for every market in the United States. 
The Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar is situate at 

NO. 182 MARKET ST., 

Between Fifth and Sixth, exactly in the centre of the square. 

BEA'IVETT & CO., Proprietor^'. 



SAIVll EL. H. ISOTHERIVIEI/, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

COAEa DISAIiER, 

^o. 78 S. J hii-d SU Philatlelphia. 
Shipping Wharf, Gloucester Point. 

"J "^etail Yard, Broad street, second Yard below Locust street, West side. 

bbe 1 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



BIOd-HAPHY 



/4^- 



OF 



mm. M. a. siiisis 




TEie Inseitior of Scliesscfe's Respirometer, for examining- tlie I^ung!^ 
and Clicst- and Sole Proprietor of ScBtencIi's Pulmonic Syrup. 



BIOGRAPHY in this Country has generally been confined to the annals of Statesmen 'and 
aeroes, whose patriotism and bravery have justly adorned the pages of our national history. This 
is very proper, so long as it does not cause the historian to overlook the merits of distinguished 
men in other walks of life. The passion for military glory, or fiime won upon the rostrum, 
induces the American people to devour, with a keen appetite, every line recorded upon these 
two fruitful themes, because either is calculated to awaken emulous ambition as well as love 
of country. Indeed such productions are no more than a just tribute to men who have offered 
their lives a willing sacrifice in defence of the liberties we now enjoy; nor is it more than we 
owe to those sages who have guarded the national honor, in our various conventional bodies, 
.vith more tjjan herculean vigor, where they have so often encountered and overcome threaten- 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



ig dang-ers. We have, however, some exceptions to this custom in Franklin, Fulton, Ritten- 
)use and others; men whose scientific researches have largely contributed to place this 
)untry high in the niche of fame, and who have stoutly contended for laurels, freely lavished 
ion the world-remwned philosophers of Europe. JJut while we are willing to accord the 
eed of praise justly due these great men, we have others daily rising from obscurity in this 
re of progress, who, for usefulness and high-toned philanthropy, are equally entitled to the 
ivorable consideration of a discriminating public. 

Among others, we would name Uu. J. H. Schenck, who forms the subject of this narrative. 

•r. Schenck, the inventor and proprietor of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, is the son of the late 

iourtland Schenck, an old resident of Burlington county, N. J. He was born on the 6th day 

f May, 1811, in Evesham township, near Moorestown, where he resided till the age of 

fteen, when he removed to Philadelphia for the purpose of learning a trade. Both 

f his parents died with Consumption, which appears to have been a constitutional dis- 

ase with his father's family. All of his brothers and sisters died early of the same disease. 

lOt one of them reaching the age of twenty. Thus left, the last of his family, he naturally felt 

ome alarm, as one after another was consigned to the silent tomb by this fell destroyer. The 

act that he had chosen a sedentary business did not lessen them ; and he pursued a calling 

ssiduously, that was daily calculated to engender and facilitate this, to him, hereditary terror. 

rime wore on. however, and he began to flatter himself that he at least would prove an excep- 

icn, until he approached the age of 19, when a slight cold warned him to watchfulness. 

U first, he treated it with the usual simple remedies generally applied in such cases; butfind- 

ng it rapidly growing worse, he applied to the late celebrated Dr. Parish, who attended him 

"or about a year. All that medical skill could suggest, blended witli the long experience of 

hat distinguished physician, were resorted to in vain. He grew worse every day, until he 

,vas finally given up as incurably fixed in Consumption. Believing himself soon destined to 

bllow his unfortunate relatives, he gave up to die, desiring to realize but one wish on earth. 

;hat of breathing his last in the home of his childhood. He embraced the opportunity during 

)ne of those temporary reactions so peculiar to this disease, to take his departure; but he had 

)nly gone over a small portion of even this short journey, ere he found himself lacking the 

strength to endure it. The consequence was, he reached home with extreme difficulty, and 

itterly prostrated. Dr. Thornton, of Moorestown, who attended his father in his last illness, 

was speedily summoned, who informed him his case was hopeless, and urged him to prepare 

for death, as a few days must prove the utmost limit of his life. But, clinging to hope with 

that tenacity so peculiar to the consumptive, he continued to use the prescription of Dr. Par- 

rish, his former physician; and against the predictions of all who saw him, he continued to 

linger, though without any change for the better. 

Just in that state when a man will grasp at any one of the numerous remedies which nimor 
sends abroad, he heard of a preparation made by an old Indian woman in the neighborhood, and 
used it as directed. Finding partial relief from its use, he somewhat modified it by adding a 
portion of Dr. Parrish's prescription, which seemed to afford more relief. Continuing the use 
of this medicine, and still adding valuable ingredients, his experiments were crowned with 
entire success, and he began to mend rapidly. In three months after he commenced this medi- 
cine, he was considered a sound man, although extremely delicate, yet regaining flesh and 
strength rapidly. The neighbors viewed him with astonishment, and a number from some 
distance came, out of curiosity, to see one who had risen, as it were, from the grave. In order 
to give the reader a correct idea of the peculiar nature of the Doctor's affliction, we submit the 
following extract from " Schenck's Treatise on Consumption," giving a truthful picture of the 
origin and progress of the disease, as certified by many respectable inhabitants in the imme- 
diate neighborhood. 

" In the year 1830, the subscriber, a resident of this City, by exposure, contracted a heavy 
cold, which, settling upon his lungs, terminated in a confirmed case of Pulmonary Con- 
sumption. I was at this time emaciated, very feeble, had a distressing cough, raising of blood 
and phlegm, pain in my breast, hectic fever, night sweats, and appeared to be rapidly declining, 
so much so, that my physicians and friends utterly despaired of my recovery. Numerous indi- 
viduals, at present residents of this city, can testify that my case presented a hopeless appear- 
ance, and soon expected to see me consigned to the tomb. In accordance with my physician's 
directions, I left the city, and after I arrived in the country, I became worse, confined entireh' 
to my bed, and failing rapidly. When all hope of ever getting well had gone, I was strongly 
recommended to use a Syrup made from an old Indian receipt, which succeeded in effectually 
curing me. I persevered in the use of the medicine for several weeks — when my disease 
became ripe, it broke, and I brought up large quantities of j'ellow matter, mixed with clotted 
blood, and, inabout three months afterwards, my disease was entirely removed, and I feltwell, 
excepting some debility. Fearing to return to the city, I removed to Flemington, New Jereey, 
where many persons having heard of my astonishing cure, applied to" me for the medicine, and 



NEW JERSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



a number of equally remarkable cures were made by the use of it in that section of the country- 
It soon acquired a great reputation, and the demand for it increased so rapidly that I felt con- 
strained to give my whole attention to its manufacture and sale, but the demand for it still 
increasing, I found great inconvenience in supplying the distant orders — I therefore removed 
to the city of Philadelphia, where the medicine has been growing in reputation and demand 
since that time." 

Creating, as it did, a sensation second to that only of a miracle, he was waited upon by many 
similarly afflicted, to whom he gave the Syrup with the same beneficial results. Not only 
Consumption, but severe Coughs, CoWs, Bronchitis, Liver Complaintand vScrofulous affections, 
all yielded to its healing properties. In fact, such was the notoriety of this medicine, that 
eminent practising physicians had their attention drawn toward the rising reputation of the 
Pulmonic Syrup, from having witnessed its curative powers, in cases which they had deemed 
incurable, and freely extended the hand of friendship and encouragement to Dr. Schenck, by 
introducing his medicine to the public, and using it in their daily practice. Thus, by turning 
his attention solely to the cure of Consumption, he daily improved his medicine until it 
acquired a name second to none in the Union. But having reached the desired perfection in 
every ingredient did not satisfy the Doctor. He applied himself to the study of the various 
diseases, and more particularly the peculiar nature and pathological condition of the lungs. 
His every day practice, added to an energetic application to his studies, soon fitted him for 
that quick conception, and unerring comprehension of diseased lungs, which has placed him in 
the front rank of his profession; and, in this department, far ahead of his competitors for suc- 
cessful treatment. 

_ Nor is the wide spread fame of Dr. Schenck confined to this subject alone. Meeting with 
difficulty in ascertaining the precise locality of the disease, by the use of the ordinary Stethe- 
scope, he set about the invention of an instrument better adapted to the purpose. Although it 
cost him both timo and money, sufficient to discourage many, yet by that indomitable perse- 
verance, which has literally stamped him the architect of his own fortunes, he has, finally, 
succeeded in presenting to the scientific world, one of the most complete instruments, which 
he calls his Respirometer, that human ingenuity could invent. Such is the power of his Res- 
pirometer, in magnifying sounds, that the most inexperienced student cannot fail to ascertain 
the true locality of the affected parts. Already many distinguished physicians have examined 
it, and congratulated the Doctor upon this great acquisition to the profession. Possessing 
these facilities in arresting a disease that has heretofore been pronounced incurable, and daily 
presenting to the world incontestible evidence of this success, he has acquired a practice in our 
larger cities that keeps him alternately migrating from Philadelphia to New York, Boston, 
Baltimore, &c. 

In his recent visits to Boston, he examined the lungs of an incredible number of patients, and 
gave entire satisfaction. He is forced to travel two-thirds of his time, in order to meet the 
many pressing demands upon his services ; while his invaluable medicine now constitutes a 
staple article in the principal towns of the United States. 

The Doctor's experience has confirmed him in the opinion, that liver complaint and the 
sympathetic affection of the bronchia are too often mistaken by the faculty, for pulmonary con- 
sumption; hence, the necessity of a personal examination of the patient with his Respirometer. 
Thus, by a practical test of the affected parts, he satisfies himself, as well as the sufferer, of the 
true locality and nature of the disease. Few, perhaps, would deny themselves this opportunity 
to be relieved of agonizing suspense, when it only costs the small sum of three dollars. As 
to professional advice, the Doctor gives it without charge. 

The writer is aware of the prevailing prejudice against all medicines, not emanating imme- 
diately from the Pharmaceutical profession; and this objection to the Pulmonic Syrup, if it 
exists at all, is removed by the late Dr. Parish, whose invaluable prescription constitutes a 
large share of its ingredients. Added to this, is Dr. Schenck's long and arduous study of 
Pulmonary diseases, which must satisfy the reader, that its merits are based upon all that the 
science of medicine or professional experience could suggest. If, however, a doubt be enter- 
tained by any, the innumberable testimonials of its healing properties, which are daily sent 
forth, from all quarters of the Union, by persons whose gratitude prompts them to the per- 
formance of a simple act of justice, must satisfy the most incredulous. 

In the walks of private life, Dr. Schenck is highly esteemed for gentlemanly demeanor and 
urbanity of manners. Frank and candid in his intercourse with the afflicted, he never inspires 
false hopes. The sufferer is plainly told his real condition, and the chances of recovery por- 
trayed in truthful language ; for he too often meets with cases where the constitution has been 
already injured past recovery, by the use of deleterious medicines, and his immense business 
places him beyond the temptation of deceiving any. This is one of the rare instances of suc- 
cess which has.- crowned the efforts of untiring perseverance, resulting in lasting benefit to the 
whole human race. Success attend him. 



i. 



